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Evaluating High Capacity Batteries (Part II)

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Evaluating High Capacity Batteries (Part II): crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:01crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Evaluating High Capacity Batteries (Part II): crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:02crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Evaluating High Capacity Batteries (Part II): crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:03crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0
  • Thickness of the XCAP is 3.62mm

  • Yes, it is boring and tedious but to ensure that this guide compares like to like it is felt to be necessary.

  • For the question on Answers, the batteries were all charged using a “Fast Charging Activation Test Fixture” by Jageud.During those tests the board only managed to charge all three batteries to around 4.09Volt.

  • I did not want to use my lab power supply but wanted to stay with equipment that others may have available as well. As a tinkerer by heart, I opted for an Apple charger as well as an Apple charge cable. I hacked the original 30 pin connector off and determine + and - wires

  • I then connected the positive to positive and negative to negative directly to the prototype board, bypassing any communication etc. from the battery to the charger. Charging was monitored with a USB ammeter. All batteries were charged this way to around 4.24V. It is possible that this is where the battery protection prevents overcharging.

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