The Cadex C7x00 Series battery analyzers offer a platform that fulfills virtually all battery testing and conditioning needs. With features such as QuickSort™ that checks lithium-ion batteries in 30 seconds, and Boost that revives dead packs, the C7x00 truly masters battery testing. Slide a battery into one of our 1,500 custom Battery Adapters, or use a Universal Adapter and you will discover why the C7x00 has become the world’s leading battery analyzer.

1. Cadex C7000 Series Battery Analyzer

2. Three Analyzers to choose from
C7200
2 stations, 40W
4A per station
C7400
4 stations, 80W
4A per station
C7400ER
4 stations, 170W
6A per station
A full discharge provides the most reliable service.
Reads capacity and calibrates battery.

3. SnapLock™ Battery Adapter System
Battery Adapters configure analyzer

4. Universal Battery Adapter
 Embedded code configures analyzer to battery chemistry
 Editing possibilities with analyzer and PC-BatteryShop™
Universal RigidArm™
services small batteries
Smart Cable for
larger batteries

5. Programmability
 Basic C-code contains chemistry, voltage and Ah
 Extended C-code enables special settings

6. Custom Programs
 Allows user-defined
settings of charge,
discharge, waits and
repeats
 You can set conditions
to alter the course when
targets are not met
Custom Programs are
entered through the PC

7.  With PC-BatteryShop™, PC becomes the command center
 Clicking on a listed battery in database configures analyzer
 PC monitor displays voltage, current and temperature in real-
time; stores test results in database
PC-BatteryShop™

8. Management by Date-stamping
 Some batteries are in constant use,
others are on sporadic missions, a
third group is on standby.
 Busy batteries may fade before
expiry date. Most last longer.
 Premature replacement increases
cost and stresses the environment.
Device manufacturers support date-stamping, for good
reasons. It’s simple and it sells batteries. But it has flaws.

9. What Hospitals say
 Manufacturers mandate battery change after 2 years.
 Hospitals have learned that most NiMH last 3 years.
 New defibrillators with Li-ion that may last 5 years.
 Smart battery are good but
they cannot read capacity.
 A regular discharge cannot
be eliminated. Calibrates battery.
 Hospital tests batteries every 6
months. Capacity threshold is 85%.
Busy batteries must be replaced sooner than sheltered ones.
Capacity is the leading health indicator.

10.  Attach label with service information on battery.
 Check service date before entering a mission.
 Service expired packs with battery analyzer. Re-label
 Only certified batteries are kept in circulation.
Capacity and resistance are
the most critical readings
Maintenance by removable Battery Label
Self-governing Label System

11. 1 User prompts service if due
2 Expired batteries are analyzed
3 Good batteries are returned

12. Management by Bar Code Label
 All batteries are identified with a permanent bar code label
 Simplifies service, streamlines management
 System may include other device service data
With Internet,
battery data can be
stored in the cloud

13. Machine-to-machine Cloud Solutions
Service Center
Service Center
Service Center
Supervisor
Server
Server
Server
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Stores
Data may include non-
battery related information

14. Markets
 Public safety: Police, fire, border control, prisons
 Healthcare: Hospitals, parametric, first responders, rescue
 Scanning: Warehouse logistics, restaurants
 Defense: Communications, night vision goggles, infrared
 Oil & Gas / Mining: Communications, gas detectors, headlamps
 Courier: Coca Cola, Pepsi, UPS, FedEx, DHL, Postal Services

15.  Robots: Bomb diffusion, hazardous area, defense
 Drones: Monitoring rivers, volcano; traffic, filming.
 Border control: Communications, infrared, night vision
 Survey: Oil & gas, pipelines, power line, forest fires
 Expeditions: North & south pole, deep-sea explorations
 Construction: Radios, power tools, head lamps
 Rentals: Two-way radios, cameras, power tools
Markets, continued . . .

16. Markets, continued . . .
 Airports: Security, cargo, refueling, ground handling
 Railways: Communications, safety, train conductors
 Seaports: Communications, security, GPS devices
 Travel resorts: Cruise ships, expeditions, hotels
 Production: Broadcast, cameras, radios, lighting
 Humanitarian: UN, NATO, Red Cross, Home Security
 Service: Repair (battery is common cause)
 s, s