Powerextra Replacement for Fujifilm NP-W126 NP-W126S Battery and Charger Compatible with Fujifilm DS-W126 X100F X100V X-A10 X-A7 X-A5 X-A3 X-A2 X-A1 X-E2 X-E2S X-Pro2 X-Pro3 X-T1 X-T2 X-T10 FinePix

I recently purchased an X-ray machine that was previously used. It came with two Fuji battery chargers and a T2 set. Regrettably, both are the older model with a separate power cable. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, and I intend to keep those at home in a fixed location to charge the numerous Fuji batteries I now own; however, I was looking for a USB-powered charger for travel. Because it was able to connect to my 5-volt battery, it was a high-powered solution. To cut down on cable clutter, use a USB charger with multiple ports. br>br>I checked, and the Fuji chargers charge the battery at a rate of 8 volts. 4 volts, 600 milliamperes (5 volts, 600 milliampere 04 Wh). So I was looking for a USB charger that could charge two batteries in a reasonable amount of time (vertical rather than horizontal battery slots) and at least charge at the same rate. br>br>This charger does all of that, and I discovered that it's smart enough to reduce the charge current as the battery approaches full charge using my USB meter. If the photos I've uploaded are correct, they should look like this: 1) 2 A batteries br>br>br>br>br>br>br Charge Type B - 1 is almost finished, and 1 is finished - 2) 1 battery A charging - charging at 300mAbr> 1 battery is nearly full, and one (battery B) has been removed - charging at the same 300mA (this shows that the finished battery is receiving very little charge or is on trickle charge)br>3) 1 battery C charging - barely at % because the battery isn't quite at the 80% cutoff yet to reduce current - charging at 1170mA because the battery isn't quite at the 80% cutoff yet to reduce current br>4) 1 battery D charging - the battery is charged at nearly twice the rate of the stock charger. battery life is short - charging at 1330mA demonstrating a fast charge rate for fully charged batteriesbr>5) 2 batteries C D combining their efforts - Charging at 1640mA, which is likely close to the maximum power draw for charging two batteries (I didn't have two nearly dead batteries, so it could go higher, but even at this rate, the batteries are charging faster than the stock charger)br>br>Hopefully this information helps someone, as my initial research only showed the back to say 8. Thanks to another reviewer for pointing out the 4V at 800mA, as well as the built-in USB cable - This was the final nail in the coffin for me). I wasn't sure if two batteries would have to share an 800mA maximum charge current, but now I know they can charge at the same rate. If I combine this with a large USB battery, I'll be able to travel with enough power to run my X-ray machine. To get the most out of my camera, I put the T2 in Boost mode.

Amelie Kelly

| Jan 31, 2021

The quality of this battery and charger astounds me, and it costs nearly half as much as a standard Fuji XT3 battery while lasting the same amount of time. Here are a few of the standout features:br>br>1) The charger and battery come in excellent packaging. The batteries arrived in their own boxes, and everything appears to be of high quality. br>2) The charger and battery are both well-made. br>3) The charger includes a built-in USB A cable for charging on the go with a power bank or car charger. The cable is short but very convenient, with a well-thought-out designbr>4) The battery can also be charged via the charger's micro USB port using the supplied cable (no plug included, but we all have plenty). It has an LED display that shows charge status and can charge one or both batteries at the same timebr>5) The charging time for batteries is the same as on Fuji chargers, and the best part is that it can also charge the stock FUJI XT3 batterybr>6) The charger is small enough to fit in a bag when traveling. br>7) MOST IMPORTANT - When using the FUJI XT3, there are no issues with compatibility or rapid draining. It works in the same way as a standard Fuji battery. It does not give any errors when used with the Fuji XT3br>br>Highly recommended because the Fuji XT3 requires extra batteries.

Bria Butler

| Mar 13, 2021

Those batteries, on the other hand, I'm not so sure about. I bought it primarily for the charger, and I'm glad I did because the charger is excellent. It comes with a built-in USB cable that tucks away neatly, or you can use the micro USB port instead. USB- A camera, for example, would be even better, but oh well. The batteries fit snugly inside, and the charge (or partial charge) status is displayed clearly with a pleasant backlight. It charges both channels at the same time. It's a five-star rating all the way.


The batteries are ostensibly 1500mAh units, which is almost 15% more than the factory WP-The batteries are ostensibly 1500mAh units, which is almost% The 126S batteries have a capacity of 1260mAh. Despite the significantly higher rated capacity, they appear to provide noticeably fewer exposures in actual use than factory batteries in my experience. They do, however, work. The form factor on the outside is the same. Although the fit in the camera is good and the camera recognizes it without issue, I am wary of these WP-based cameras. 126S generics, especially since this design makes use of a soft-core processor. Only time will tell if the walls of the shell will swell if the cells fail (the factory ones are soft, too). The price is certainly reasonable, so this is a cost-effective way to ensure that you have a backup. I'd be hesitant to keep these in the camera, and I'd never leave the charger plugged in overnight without supervision. These batteries are not UL-listed like the Fuji factory batteries. listed. br>br>In conclusion, this is a good charger with the added benefit of usable but unimpressive backup batteries to throw in the camera bag. Given the price, it's difficult to be critical. The Fuji batteries, on the other hand, appear to perform better and are UL-certified. So it appears that you get something for that astronomically high price.

Arturo Santos

| Apr 19, 2021

I use the Fuji X-T1 as a camera. Despite the fact that they were advertised as a replacement for the NP-F1, all of the 3rd party batteries I purchased cause the camera to display a warning that I am not using the proper battery for the camera, they all cause the camera to display a warning that I am not using the proper battery for the camera. W126 and NP- are two genes that have been found to interact with each other. W126s. This is not a problem with these Powerextra batteries. So far, the battery life and everything else about these batteries have met my expectations. I first bought a charger and two batteries, and after using them, I ordered and received two more sets.

Mark Branch

| Aug 27, 2021