6000mah pack
#1
6000mah pack
Quick question about this pack
I got this pack about sometime in may of 08, and now it's registering just a hair over 5300mah. Is this normal?
I got this pack about sometime in may of 08, and now it's registering just a hair over 5300mah. Is this normal?
#2
I guess I don't understand what your asking. Are you saying that it only takes in that amount when you charge it?
-J
-J
#3
What I am saying is: it takes a full charge properly and cells are balanced via the blinky balancer. When I do a discharge on the ICE at 6.0amps, it reports 53xx mah as discharged.
i can do a discharge to charge test and report then numbers from that.
i can do a discharge to charge test and report then numbers from that.
#4
Ok. But why are you doing a discharge? And the capacity will vary depending on where your charger cuts off at. If you discharge at 1 amp it show you a different number as well.
Jason
Jason
#5
sorry for the delay, I got caught up in other things.
5319mah charge is what I get from the ice.
I do a discharge test to give me a ballpark estimate on how long the battery will last on a given charge, and I also discharge it for a single cycle. I also discharge all my batteries at 1C
your 2000mah mini-t pack I bought about a week ago was pretty impressive. 2100mah discharge at 5C.
5319mah charge is what I get from the ice.
I do a discharge test to give me a ballpark estimate on how long the battery will last on a given charge, and I also discharge it for a single cycle. I also discharge all my batteries at 1C
your 2000mah mini-t pack I bought about a week ago was pretty impressive. 2100mah discharge at 5C.
#6
Discharging the pack at 1C won't give you a very accurate run time base. You car will pull far more amps than 1 C and you'll in fact be seeing less run time. How are you storing this pack when not in use?
Jason
Jason
#8
Well that could be part of your problem. Your not supposed to store Li-Po's in the fridge. They are to be stored at room temp at 60% of their rated capacity. Storing packs in really cool temps can hurt the cells the cooler a cell gets the lower the capacity. Your wrecking your packs. And no where on our site do we say to store them in the fridge.
Jason
Jason
Last edited by JAM MaxAmps; 04-08-2009 at 06:43 AM.
#9
Well that could be part of your problem. Your not supposed to store Li-Po's in the fridge. They are to be stored at room temp at 60% of their rated capacity. Storing packs in really cool temps can hurt the cells the cooler a cell gets the lower the capacity. Your wrecking your packs. And no where on our site do we say to store them in the fridge.
Jason
Jason
#10
No it has proven not to be good for them. Hence the reason you don't see storing them in the fridge on our Li-Po care page.
-J
-J
#15
So, do I still qualify for warranty? I did buy the 3 year warranty.
I just need to know where we go from here.
I just need to know where we go from here.