Electronics and technology blog    /    Reviews    /    Converters

A couple of weeks ago, I contacted a Riden manager about a device. Things turned out to be a little more complicated with that one, although it’s already on its way to me. But he immediately offered me their new model to review, and I couldn’t say no, since I’ve reviewed pretty much all of their devices.

A quick look at a handy little gadget. I bought a few to have on hand, and maybe I’ll include one with one of the new loads.

Recently, one of my regular readers gave me a rather interesting converter, and I’m very grateful to him for it. Naturally, I decided to review it.

This is the second product from Baseus sent in for review, and it's a car charger. The idea is interesting, and the specs are great, but "something went wrong," and we'll try to figure out exactly what.

About a month and a half ago, I posted a preview of RuiDeng’s new adjustable converter, the RK6006. I finally got my hands on one recently, tested it, and today I’ll share my thoughts.

Around the middle of December, I ordered several inverters. I also decided to order a couple from a different store than the one I usually use. Naturally, I read the reviews first, where buyers showed that yes, it really does produce a pure sine wave output. But things turned out not to be so simple.

A couple of months ago, I was browsing AliExpress and came across some interesting power bank cases. What caught my eye was how often I saw them, in all sorts of variations, yet they all shared the same style: a colored cartridge inside a transparent case. Anyway, I ordered one and it arrived.

I got my hands on a dual-port converter with QC support for a little while, so I decided to test it a bit in case anyone finds it useful.

I’ve reviewed a similar converter before—or at least one that looked very much like it. But in this case, the store says it’s the Second generation, i.e. attempt number two :) So why not take a look and see what it’s all about.

Not long ago, one of the blog's readers asked me to help sell some voltage converters. I thought, why not? Someone might find them useful, so I put together a short overview to explain what we're talking about.

At last, the new product from RDtech that I’ve genuinely been waiting for for a long time has arrived—and I even posted its announcement. Is it really that interesting, and does it live up to expectations? I’m curious to find out.

Thanks to one of my regular readers, I got my hands on a WZ5005 voltage converter. I wouldn't say it has anything particularly special going for it, but it could be an alternative to the popular DPS models from RuiDeng. More on that in the review.

Some time ago, I posted information about a new model of adjustable converter that I had stumbled across completely by chance. But literally that same day, a company representative contacted me on Skype and offered to write a review of the model. I received it not long ago, tested it, and am ready to tell you more about it.

Just under four months ago, I published a review of RuiDeng's new RD6012 converter. Now I have the next model in this lineup in my hands: the RD6018, with an output voltage of up to 60 V and a current of up to 18 A. This review will be relatively short, but I'll still try to make it as informative as possible.

For some reason, I rarely review boost converters, and I don't think I've ever reviewed one with this much power. But people often ask me about converters like this, so I bought this one specifically for a review.

The new RD6018 adjustable converter is now available from the official RuiDeng store

Not long ago, I published a review of a step-down converter module rated for up to 20 A. As I mentioned then, though, it was already the second one I’d ordered from AliExpress. Today I’m reviewing the one I received about a year ago instead, with my first order.

Information about a new model of adjustable converter, the RD6018 from RuiDeng, has appeared online. I did a brief comparison and decided to share what I found.