Menu

Main Menu
Talk Get Daily Search

Member's Online

    User Name
    Password

    SHould i Buy Mugen Power battery for My N900 or Should i get NewTrent 11000mah Powerpack ?

    Reply
    Page 4 of 7 | Prev |   2     3   4   5     6   | Next | Last
    maniacattack | # 31 | 2011-01-17, 11:57 | Report

    Originally Posted by mdziaf View Post
    Just a quick update on the battery..

    I received it a few days ago, but after a few charges, I found that the battery I received is not working properly.. My phone would suddenly die for no reason. Changing back to the original battery fixed this issue..I gave Mugen a call about the problem and immediately they said that the would send me a replacement.

    At the moment I'm waiting for the replacement to come..I'll update you again once I've gotten the replacement.

    I am quite disappointed that the battery I got had issues with it, but at least their customer service was very helpful.
    Well Mugen is a Chinese product so this shouldnt be a surprise.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    mdziaf | # 32 | 2011-01-17, 13:18 | Report

    Originally Posted by maniacattack View Post
    Well Mugen is a Chinese product so this shouldnt be a surprise.
    that is true, but aren't most of the electrical products out there made from there :P

    anyways, the customer service Mugen have is excellent. Much better than some customer services available in Australia.. No wasting time, just bang on straight problem and solution.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    ch88xy | # 33 | 2011-01-17, 13:34 | Report

    Not true--Mugen is a Japanese company. See:
    http://www.mugen-power.com/english/profile/index.html

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    maniacattack | # 34 | 2011-01-17, 13:39 | Report

    Originally Posted by ch88xy View Post
    Not true--Mugen is a Japanese company. See:
    http://www.mugen-power.com/english/profile/index.html
    Actually it is look http://www.mugen-power-batteries.com/about-us/

    to qoute: "Mugen Power batteries are premuim product and designed for experienced users, who understand importance of quality for long battery life and safety of everyday use.

    You can find us at:
    eTrade Asia Ltd
    4210 Office Tower, Convention Plaza
    1, Harbour Road, Wanchai
    HONG KONG"

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    ch88xy | # 35 | 2011-01-17, 13:46 | Report

    Sorry, I take it back. Looks like it is from Hong Kong:
    http://www.mugen-power-batteries.com/about-us

    I was misled by the name. Mugen means infinity in Japanese.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    mdziaf | # 36 | 2011-01-17, 15:10 | Report

    lol just to spice things up..isn't Hong Kong part of China?

    I think that a company going for a global market should minimize the number of defects coming out from its production line. I've read a review somewhere where the reviewer also received a defective battery. Maybe its a one in a 1000 thing..i don't know..anyone else got a defective battery with Mugen?

    if its a common occurance, maybe buying it is not a good option for the OP. Waiting for the battery will take about two weeks, from purchase date. if battery is problematic, then its another two weeks of wait. just my two cents

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    zimon | # 37 | 2011-01-17, 15:38 | Report

    My Chinese made Mugen battery was superb before it was stolen with my Korean made N900.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    cheve | # 38 | 2011-01-17, 15:53 | Report

    Originally Posted by zimon View Post
    My Chinese made Mugen battery was superb before it was stolen with my Korean made N900.
    sorry to hear that

    anyhow, With the host mode via h.e.n, I can definitely use some power for usb drive. My current solution is a pack that takes 4AAs, but I am thinking to move up with higher power types.

    cheers,

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    shadowjk | # 39 | 2011-01-17, 21:27 | Report

    The batteries have a total of 6 terminals, 2 for +, 2 for -, 2 for bsi. The phone has 3 terminals, one for each of + - bsi. The two on the battery are supposed to be spring loaded and grip the one on the phone. But, some of the mugen's have had them a bit too far apart, so that only one has made contact. A sudden bump might make the battery lean the other way, so that it shifts from resting on the one terminal to resting on the other, interrupting power briefly.

    If you're daring, you can take a needle or something and bend the terminals on the battery inwards making them grip the blade terminal on the phone tighter. But don't do it unless you know what you're doing....

    There have also been nokia batteries with the same issue, btw

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    geneven | # 40 | 2011-01-17, 21:45 | Report

    Originally Posted by mdziaf View Post
    that is true, but aren't most of the electrical products out there made from there :P

    anyways, the customer service Mugen have is excellent. Much better than some customer services available in Australia.. No wasting time, just bang on straight problem and solution.
    I haven't had a problem like that with Mugen batteries OR with the cheapest batteries I have bought straight from Hong Kong, and I've been buying them for Nokia tablets for several years.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    Page 4 of 7 | Prev |   2     3   4   5     6   | Next | Last
vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Normal Logout