anchor.diff:  
   == Introduction 
   
  -Welcome to my review of the SkyRC Q200 review. +
  -Before heading further into this review, I’d like to thank Shawn Tong over at SkyRC for making this review possible and Pedro over at Ibermodel for sending the actual unit for review!
  +Welcome to my review of the SkyRC Q200 charger. +
  +Before heading further into this review, I’d like to thank Shawn Tong over at SkyRC for making this review possible and Pedro over at Ibermodel for sending the actual unit!
   
   == Overview
   
   Let’s firstly take a look at the box that the Q200 comes in.
   
  -*[BOX PICTURES]*
  +image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/boxfrente.jpg?raw=trueG[]
  +image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/boxlado.jpg?raw=trueG[]
  +image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/boxtras.jpg?raw=trueG[]
   
  -It’s a well built box that includes all the information you might need to know printed on the box.
  +It’s a well built box that includes all the information you might need to know printed on the box. +
  +It clearly specifies the total wattage on AC and DC input, as well as the type of batteries it can charge.
   
   
   *Specifications:*
  
positive.code: All the cables are made of high quality silicone wire, which is a must nowadays. +
  The manual is also very well printed and has everything needed in case you are unware how the charger works.
  
  
  == Charging
  
  *[BATTERIES CHARGING PICTURES]* +
  The charger has a power switch, which I consider very useful and also has two cooling fans, which while charging are very silent, but when discharging 4 batteries at the same time they can ramp up quite easily. +
  The Q200 main advantage over it’s competition is it’s compact size and the 4 completely independent charging ports, that can easily be configured to charge different chemistry batteries at the same time, without causing issues to other packs. This is very useful when charging LiPo and Li-Ion 18650 cells. It’s also LiHV compatible, which not all chargers are.  +
  
  *[LIPO AND LI ION CHARGING PIC]* +
  
  === Field Charging
  
  It also allows for AC input without the need for a power supply, due to its integrated power supply. It’s also capable of using DC current, which can be useful for field charging with a car battery or even a big LiPo battery. +
  
  *[POWERBANK PIC]* 
  
  === Charging procedure
  
  It’s a very intuitive charger, and can be controlled like all standard 4-button chargers, with another button to control which channel is selected. Everything is displayed on a very nice quality colour screen, with a resolution of 480x320 pixels (sadly this is not a touch screen, but for the price point it's understandable). +
  It also allows for customizable power outputs between channels A/C and B/D when using AC mode. +
  
negative.code: Although thinking I would rarely use this app I find it very useful and have come to use it very often. I have set a QR code for LiPo balance charging, which I use often with the app. +
  All I have to do is I scan the QR code and it automatically starts balance charging my 4S LiPo batteries at 1.3A, which is very useful and straight-forward.
  
  image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/app1.jpg?raw=trueG[]
  image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/app2.jpg?raw=trueG[]
  
  
  === Device charging
  
  This device also supports charging any device that can be charged using an USB Port. It outputs 5V/2.1A which is more than enough for charging your typical smartphone or tablet device. Due to outputting 2.1A it can also charge more power dense devices, like powerbanks.
  
  image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/q200-post/dc3.jpg?raw=trueG[]
  
  
  == Ending thoughts
  
  