Description
- Compatible with Dewalt 18V/20V Lithium-ion Battery: Works with DCB205 DCB206 DCB204 DCB203 DCB200 DCB201 etc. Can quickly convert Dewalt 20v to Ryobi 18v battery
- Compatible with Milwaukee M18 18V Lithium-ion Battery: Works with 48-11-1811, 48-11-1815, 48-11-1820, 48-11-1822, 48-11-1828 etc. Can quickly convert Milwaukee 18V battery to Ryobi 18V battery
- Use for Ryobi ONE+ 18V cordless power tools: Compatible with Ryobi One+ 18V tools Series P7131, P340, P208, P236, P601, P135, P515, P505, P731 etc
- 2 Styles for All Needs: There are 2 styles of this adapter, with one USB charging port, with USB＆Type C dual charging port, providing fast charging for electronic devices. Please choose the right style according to your needs before purchase
- Important Note: 1. This battery adapter can not be used for power tool battery charging. 2. If you don’t use it for a long time, please be sure to remove the battery from the adapter
Kuba Miazga –
We usually working on milwaukee but we got one saw from ryobi, so now we can use it without another brand of batteries and chargers
Mike –
Works as advertised but you get what you pay for. Fits in the Ryobi tool perfectly, but getting the red and yellow batteries into it are a different story. The Milwaukee batteries slide on easily, but doesn’t fully snap in, so it jiggles loose very easily. The DeWalt batteries have to be jammed in with some force, which I don’t like doing, but once they’re in they don’t come loose. In my case, I bought a Ryobi sander because red and yellow didn’t have the type I wanted, so the vibrations from the sander jiggle the Milwaukee battery loose almost immediately. I would rather buy two separate adapters – one for red batteries and another for yellow batteries – that work correctly, than one that tries to work with both and does neither well.
John M –
I chose the DM18RL to be able to add the charging capacity to my Ryobi light. My wife, daughter, and I went out for a night of camping. We like to bring the light along with us instead of having to use flashlights for everything at the campsite. I selected this, along with carrying one of my regular batteries just in case, because it boasts USB charging capabilities as well.
I tested with a 20v Dewalt 4 Ah battery on my Ryobi lantern with three levels of brightness. We tested charging with two iPhones and an iPad. Everything went pretty well…
Once we were at the campsite, and the sun started going down, we turned on the lantern to the middle-level light. This level of light gives us more than enough to see around the campsite, work with the stuff we need, etc. Yes, we had a fire going as well, which also helped light up the area; however, the lantern was still on so we’d have consistent light near our tent. We ran like this for probably 3 and a half hours before decided to step it to the lowest level and start charging.
We went to the lowest level because we had plenty of light from our fire, but still wanted that little extra right at the tent. We started by charging the first iPhone and the iPad. Neither were close to dead, but both took charge without any issue. The light didn’t dim, and the devices were both charging. About 30 minutes later, we switched over to the other iPhone and put the iPad up for the night. When we bunked for the night the light was still going strong.
Overall, I was really happy with how well it performed. I didn’t need to use my Ryobi battery at all, we had plenty of light, and our devices all charged pretty well with it. I’m not sure what time our battery ran out in the night (we left it on, outside of the tent, as a ‘night light’ for my daughter, but it was off when we woke up.
Pros:
– Charges and allows the Ryobi light to work at the same time without flickering
– Compact design with both USB-A and USB-C charging options.
– Fairly light weight without the battery attached, but brings good functionality.
Cons:
– It would be nice to have an indicator of how much battery is being used at any given time. For me, I’d want it to be a button you could press for a digital output. Just so I have an idea of what to expect.
Overall, I was happy with the design and implementation. It worked well for us, and it seems solid.
Jeri Hughes –
Life saver!! Absolutely amazing!! Now I don’t have to buy those other batteries!! I can use mine!!
Sherri –
This doesn’t fit Dewalt 20v
David S. –
**Overview:**
I’ve recently started using the Azocek DM18RL Battery Adapter Converter, a device designed to convert Dewalt 20V Li-ion or Milwaukee M18 18V Li-ion batteries to be compatible with Ryobi 18V Li-ion battery tools. This adapter also features a USB and Type-C port for added functionality.
**Pros:**
– **Compatibility:** Works seamlessly with my Dewalt batteries, allowing me to use them with my Ryobi vacuum without any issues.
– **Convenient Conversion:** This adapter provides an efficient solution for using different brand batteries with Ryobi tools, enhancing the versatility of my tool collection.
– **Additional Ports:** The inclusion of USB and Type-C ports is a thoughtful touch, adding more utility to the adapter.
**Cons:**
– **[No Negative Aspects Noted]:** My experience with this adapter has been entirely positive, with no drawbacks or issues encountered.
**Final Thoughts:**
The Azocek DM18RL Battery Adapter Converter has proven to be a valuable accessory in my tool arsenal. It effectively bridges the gap between different battery brands, providing a convenient and reliable solution for extending the usability of my existing batteries. The adapter’s performance has been flawless, and its additional features like the USB and Type-C ports make it an even more appealing choice. This product is ideal for anyone looking to maximize the utility of their battery-powered tools across different brands.