anchor.diff:  
   It’s a well built box that includes all the information you might need to know printed on the box.
   
  -Specifications:
  +*Specifications:*
   
    * AC Input: 100 – 240 V (up to 200W)
    * DC Input: 11 – 18 V (up to 300W)
    * Current: Max. 200mA / cell 
    * LiPo / LiFe / LiHV / Li-Ion / NiMH / NiCD / Pb
  - * Product weight: 1.335 kg 
  - * Package weight: 2.106 kg 
  + * Product weight: 1.3 kg 
  + * Package weight: 2.1 kg 
    * Product size (L x W x H): 19.70 x 18.20 x 7.10 cm 
    * Package size (L x W x H): 22.00 x 20.00 x 8.00 cm
  + * 4 charging ports, each with it’s own temperature sensor port alongside with the correspondent balance port.
  + * MicroUSB connector for the PC Link Software
  + * USB Power output rated at 5V/2.1A
   
  -Inside the box we’ll find the following items:
  +*Inside the box we’ll find the following items:*
   
    * SkyRC Q200 Charger
    * Manual
  
positive.code: Octávio Maia <octaviojmaia@gmail.com>
  
  image::http://www.skyrc.com/image/data/980px_en/Q200/01.jpg[]
  
  
  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 sending me this charger and making all of this possible!
  
negative.code: 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. +
  It also allows for customizable power outputs between channels A/C and B/D when using AC mode. +
  By default each channel is set at 50W, but can easily be changed. This can be useful if you’re charging a big mAh LiPo battery, like a 5000mAh unit since you can set appropriate wattage values for charging.  +
  Once you setup the desired wattage on channel A, for example 79W, then channel C will automatically be set to 21W due to the 100W restriction.
  
  
  image::https://github.com/OctavioMaia/octaviomaia.github.io/blob/master/images/watts.PNG?raw=trueG[]
  
  
  Channels A/C can be used to charge up to 10A, while C/D can charge up to 5A. +
  Discharge rates are limited to 10W per channel, which for 4s is 0.6A per channel. +
  
  *[DISCHARGE PICTURE]* +
  
  Along with standard features like Battery meter, it also supports IR Resistance measurement, which is useful for battery maintenance and tracking. +
  *[IR MEASUREMENT picture]*
  
  Another feature of the Q200 charger is that it has its own Bluetooth app for smartphones. +
  From what I’ve been able to tell Bluetooth is always on, although it would be nice if it had an option to turn it off in the settings. +
  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.
  
  *[BLUETOOTH APP]*
  
  