I have a little problem. I need to be able to charge my Midland BT2 headsets via the bike whilst on hols.
(Midland are unable to supply 12v chargers for the time being)
The BT2's are charged via a mini USB port in the dongle. They are 5.5v 0.4A
What I'd like to get hold of is a cig lighter plug/socket 12v - 5.5v transformer of sorts that I can plug in, or wire to the bike.
I already have a cig type plug/multi socket witch also incorporates USB sockets. I also have a USB to mini USB lead I can plug into the dongle. So if I can get the above 12v - 5.5v adapter I'll be ok.
Anyone know where I might get one such thing?
Alternatively:
There is the option to use a small low power out-put (75W) inverter.
Question:
Is something like this going to be ok to use while the bike is not running?, bearing in mind the expected current drain is 5.5v at 0.4A. Charge time is 4hrs.
Will the battery survive this kind of drain on a daily basis over a two week period? My thinking being that inverters are inherently inefficient.
Any advice please?
Val.
(Midland are unable to supply 12v chargers for the time being)
The BT2's are charged via a mini USB port in the dongle. They are 5.5v 0.4A
What I'd like to get hold of is a cig lighter plug/socket 12v - 5.5v transformer of sorts that I can plug in, or wire to the bike.
I already have a cig type plug/multi socket witch also incorporates USB sockets. I also have a USB to mini USB lead I can plug into the dongle. So if I can get the above 12v - 5.5v adapter I'll be ok.
Anyone know where I might get one such thing?
Alternatively:
There is the option to use a small low power out-put (75W) inverter.
Question:
Is something like this going to be ok to use while the bike is not running?, bearing in mind the expected current drain is 5.5v at 0.4A. Charge time is 4hrs.
Will the battery survive this kind of drain on a daily basis over a two week period? My thinking being that inverters are inherently inefficient.
Any advice please?
Val.


