more details: http://www.banggood.com/ISDT-Q6-Plus-300W-14A-MINI-Pocket-Battery-Balance-Charger-p-1103946.html

it's currently on preorder

Description:
Input Voltage: DC 7-32V
Output Voltage: 0-30V
Charge Current: 0.1-14.0A
Discharge Current: 0.1-3.0A
Max Charge Capacity: 300W
Max Discharge Capacity: 8W
Balancing Current: 1A/cell
Balance Cells: 2-6S
Supported Batt. Type:
LiFe/Lilon/LiPo/LiHv (1-6S)
NiMH/Cd(1-16S)
Pb(1-12S)
Display: 2.4〃320×240 IPS LCD
Operating Temperature: 0-40°C
Storage Temperature: -20-60°C
Dimensions: 80x80x33.5 mm
Weight: 119g

Package
1x ISDT Q6 Plus Pocket Battery Balance Charger
1x Manual

thank god i didnt buy the SC-608.

This new charger seems great and interestingly small in size for 14A charging. Let's wait for review.

Wow!! Some good specs for this little charger. A 1amp/cell balance current. Should make for some quick balance charging.

Banggood has since put it on preorder

I'm going to be watching for some input on this. This thing will be awesome if it's accurate or at least able to be calibrated to be accurate.

the bad side is that you have a small, sleek charger but need a bulky, heavy and noisy 24v power supply. If only they put the AC supply inside the charger (at some weight expense, of course) it would be perfect.

@GliderLover: You think you need a bulky power supply?
ISDT offers your product - 160W only but TINY (and pricey at $50)!

ISDT CP-16027 160W 27V XT60 Output Active PFC Power Supply Adapter (1 min 7 sec)

Looks like ISDT is finally bringing industrial design to our hobby. Nice

Cool product,

I'm guessing each charger in the line will eventually have it's own supply? 150, 300 and 500watt

Originally Posted by GliderLover

the bad side is that you have a small, sleek charger but need a bulky, heavy and noisy 24v power supply. If only they put the AC supply inside the charger (at some weight expense, of course) it would be perfect.

Trouble is i don't think everyone would be happy if they went from a small/lightweight charger, to being forced to carry around a larger and heavier one. Many already own high quality supplies, or will take it to the field to use with DC 12V, or off of another lipo.

Originally Posted by GliderLover

the bad side is that you have a small, sleek charger but need a bulky, heavy and noisy 24v power supply. If only they put the AC supply inside the charger (at some weight expense, of course) it would be perfect.

Actually most prefer DC only to get this size. Also thinking this is aimed for the user who charges smaller packs with larger packs. Say you have a 10,000mah 6s lipo you could charge quiet a few 1000/1300 mah packs. Like myself I would take all of my older lipos that are not up to par for flight put them all in parallel to make one large pack to use as a power source to charge at the field. Notice the input voltage limit is 32v nice and high for using 6s packs.

Has anyone had the chance to try these out yet???

Probably not as I don't think it's out yet, let alone shipped to any customers.

Maybe someone at isdt is looking for some reviewers? I know I'd like to compare it to my current stable of (much larger/heavier) chargers.

Anyone knows the max input current of this charger? I'd like to power it with the converted 12V power supply but am concerned if it could max out the 300W output.

Originally Posted by Jaketheone46

Has anyone had the chance to try these out yet???

As soon I get my, I will try it out ASAP. I already got the other stuff for this charger such as the parallel adapter, power supply and the USB upgrade link. This is a perfect charger if into drone racing and need something small to fit every in your drone backpack. Also I will be getting a hardcase lipo 5000 size battery to charge up my small lipo batteries since I'm tired of carry a lead acid heavy battery to the flying field and need something light and small to put in my backpack since it is compact.

A guy from Flight Club on YouTube did a review of the older model and gave it a recommendation to buy it and he using a hardcase lipo battery for his power source to charge his smaller batteries.