1. cycle: initial test: performs an initial test of the battery status and automatically determines, which is the next cycle to hold the battery at
2. cycle: regeneration (rejuvenation). In this phase the charger will desulphate the battery by a high frequency process (pulse desulphation). These pulses of current and voltage release the sulphates from the lead plates of the battery restoring its capacity.
3. cycle: start - charge initialisation: checks whether the battery can accept the charge. This step avoids recharging a defective battery.
4. cycle: main charge: this cycle charges at maximum current up to 80% of the battery capacity. Charging is done at maximum current to reduce battery charging times and save energy.
5. cycle: absorption charge (final charge). Charging with decreasing current, up to 100% of the battery capacity. This cycle represents the final part of the charge. During this phase the charge current gradually decreases to prevent the voltage from becoming too high.
6. cycle: battery analysis: this cycle tests the battery to make sure it is fully charged (by checking the battery's charge retention).
7. cycle: maintenance for maximum performance: float-type maintenance charge at constant voltage for maximum performance.
8. cycle: maintenance for maximum life: when not in use the battery can be left connected to the battery charger. The battery charger measures the battery voltage constantly to determine if a charge pulse should be initiated. In this cycle the charge capacity varies between 95% and 100%.
