Samsung INR18650-20R Cell Specifications

TheBatteries

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Warning: The information in this thread was obtained from various sources on the Internet, including any datasheets linked below, and is provided for reference only. It is not guaranteed to be accurate. To prevent fire or personal injury, never charge or discharge a cell before verifying the information yourself using the original specifications sheet provided by the manufacturer.

Brand:Samsung
Model:INR18650-20R
Capacity:2000mAh Rated
Voltage:3.60V Nominal
Charging:4.20V Maximum
1000mA Standard
4000mA Maximum
Discharging:2.50V Cutoff
400mA Standard
22000mA Maximum
Description:Teal Cell Wrapper
White Insulator Ring
18650 Form Factor


Data References:
http://www.avacom.cz/Datasheety/Samsung/INR18650-20R.pdf

Pictures:

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These are quite common in 18V cordless tool packs where there is a small version with only 5 cells (1P).

If you are working all day with the tool overhead (like drywall on the ceiling), then I'd want the battery to be as light as possible, even if it meant that I needed several packs to keep one runnable at any given time (with several chargers topping off the stand-by's). 2000-mAh is short running time, but it is a small price to pay to have high amps in a small package.

The 2P / 10-cell 18V packs often have 30Q cells, since 2P of the 15A cells can provide 30A, so...twice the weight provides three times the run time.
 
My charger just took this to 4.35V per cell in a kobalt drill pack 6S1P I was expecting 25.2 and I got 26.1 before cutoff of bms. Is there another version of the same cell or is my charger intentionally over charging the cells?
 
Probably the c
My charger just took this to 4.35V per cell in a kobalt drill pack 6S1P I was expecting 25.2 and I got 26.1 before cutoff of bms. Is there another version of the same cell or is my charger intentionally over charging the cells?
Probably the cells were still draining current so that's why they were over-charged.
 
Probably the c

Probably the cells were still draining current so that's why they were over-charged.
That was what I thought, but they have been at 4.35 since i made the post, even with me randomly hitting the button to check the SoC... i figured even that little set of LEDs might have some effect but nope. Not one. I may grab an x6 and do a capacity check in a week or so and see if they come out to 2k+-
 
My charger just took this to 4.35V per cell in a kobalt drill pack 6S1P I was expecting 25.2 and I got 26.1 before cutoff of bms. Is there another version of the same cell or is my charger intentionally over charging the cells?
No, tool battery chargers usually cut off before 4.2v, so either your multimeter is broken or your charger is
 
10 of these are found in DeWalt 20v XR Battery, with a number of them still good. Pack number DCB204, I've found both these Samsung Cells and the LG LGAAHD21865 under the same battery pack number.
 
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