Abstract: A high frequency battery charging device including a battery charger system and an engine start system is disclosed. In at least one embodiment, the high frequency battery charging device may include a battery charger system formed from a first high frequency transformer configured to charge a battery, and may include an engine start system formed from a second high frequency transformer configured to charge a supercapacitor bank, which in turn is configured to start and engine coupled to a battery. The high frequency battery charging device may be configured to be coupled to a battery. In at least one embodiment, the high frequency battery charging device may be configured to be coupled to a battery positioned within a vehicle. The high frequency battery charging device may be coupled to the battery with the high frequency battery charging device being positioned outside of the battery.

Abstract: A high frequency battery charging device including a battery charger system and an engine start system is disclosed. In at least one embodiment, the high frequency battery charging device may include a battery charger system formed from a first high frequency transformer configured to charge a battery, and may include an engine start system formed from a second high frequency transformer configured to charge a supercapacitor bank, which in turn is configured to start and engine coupled to a battery. The high frequency battery charging device may be configured to be coupled to a battery. In at least one embodiment, the high frequency battery charging device may be configured to be coupled to a battery positioned within a vehicle. The high frequency battery charging device may be coupled to the battery with the high frequency battery charging device being positioned outside of the battery.

Abstract: A jump starter has a hand-held charger case (1) that contains an internal battery (8), a battery charger (7), connections and controls that provide a needed variety of foolproof and convenient care of external batteries (9) such as vehicle batteries. Control components and circuits are provided to prevent overcharging and incorrect connection to batteries and to allow an external battery to be charged directly by the charger or by the internal battery. Cables, connections and controls allow the charger to accept AC electricity through an AC input cord (3) or DC electricity through a DC input cord (4) and respective converters (5, 6). Jump-start cables (27, 28, 29) with clamp connections (30) are positioned on opposite sides (34, 37) of the charger case and supportable by covered nonconductive cleat-support members (30, 31) to prevent contact with each other or with other objects when not in use. The AC input cords and DC input cords are positioned on opposite sides of the case for additional safety.