Outside of the SDS100, which does not use 'standard' AA batteries, none of the Uniden scanners, including models for a number of years back, have a 'smart charger'. It's either a timed charge circuit, or none (i.e. the 346XTC). The XTC was released due to the
California regulations regarding battery charging.
A true "smart" battery charger is set up to charge each cell individually. Each battery gets what it needs, than that single cell charge ends. The other cells might need a longer, or shorter charge, which is addressed by a true smart charger.
In a scanner, the cells are connected serially, so you cannot tailor a charge for one individual cell. The best you can do is try to charge the 'set' of batteries, which does not always work as needed. The timed chargers only use a lower current level, that in theory, is not high enough to induce heat related damage. The GRE/Whistler scanners do not have true 'smart' chargers either.