AIO-6 LTE — Low-Voltage Protection (4G Features & Alerts)

AIO-6 LTE — Low-Voltage Protection (4G Features & Alerts)

Low-Voltage Protection prevents your motorcycle battery from being drained when voltage drops. When the battery falls below your threshold, the CHIGEE GO App alerts you and AIO-6 LTE temporarily disables power-hungry 4G features until voltage recovers.

Applies to: AIO-6 LTE with a SIM inserted and active data (alerts require data connectivity).
Does not apply to: AIO-6 Max (no SIM/LTE).

What Happens When Voltage Drops

  • App alert: CHIGEE GO App notifies you that motorcycle voltage is abnormal (requires SIM + data).
  • Automatic protections (temporarily disabled):
    • Parking Monitoring
    • Camera Remote Monitoring
    • 4G Live / cloud-dependent features
  • Why: To preserve enough charge to start the motorcycle.
  • Recovery: When battery voltage rises above the threshold, features resume automatically.
  • Default: 11.8 V (good balance between protection and availability).
  • You may raise/lower this based on bike condition, battery health, and climate. Avoid setting it too low, which risks a no-start situation.

How to Adjust the Low-Voltage Threshold

  1. Open the CHIGEE GO App → Home.
  2. Scroll down and tap Feature Settings.
  3. Tap Low Voltage Protection.
  4. Set the Alarm Threshold (default 11.8 V; adjust if necessary).
  5. Save/confirm. The new threshold takes effect immediately.

Quick Checklist (If You Receive a Low-Voltage Alert)

Check battery voltage at the terminals (multimeter) or via your bike’s readout.
Inspect charging system (stator/regulator/ground connections) if alerts recur while riding.
Consider the threshold: increase a little (e.g., 12.0–12.2 V) for older batteries or cold weather.
Ride or charge the battery; features will auto-resume once voltage recovers above your setting.

Notes & Tips

  • Alerts require SIM + data on AIO-6 LTE; without data, the device still protects the battery but cannot push the app notification.
  • Short trips, cold starts, or long idle periods can trigger temporary drop—this is normal; the system will recover after charging.
  • If you store the bike, consider a smart trickle charger and keep the threshold at 11.8–12.0 V.