Hello Battery Masters!
I have been handled A BUNCH of (what it looks like to be) discharged littleLi-Ion battery packs, and I would like to know if there is a way to bring them back to life.
The packs come with 2 cells in paralell , with (what it looks to be) a protection circuit board. Is there an intelligent charger I can use , similar to the OPUS BT-C3100 I use to refresh the good old 18650 cells ? I also have an IMAX charger but it doesn't have a 1s2P mode.
Does anyone recognize this type ofbatteries ? The brand is "Oceansun" which seems to be a chinese brand, but I haven't been able to get in touch with them.
My goal is to try to find as much information I can about these cells to see if there is a way to recycle them.
They operate at 3.7 v, and in the lamp datasheet they are supposed to be 2200mAh
I have attached some pictures
Thank you !!
Fabian
Seems they are 60350A LiPo batteries. I've measured the voltage before the ciruit board, and it is around 2.4 volts.
Voltage measured at the circuit board is 0, so I guess the board is protecting the light somehow.
Question remains: How can I bring them back to life ? Is there an intelligent charge for these batteries ?
Thank you,
Fabian
I have been handled A BUNCH of (what it looks like to be) discharged littleLi-Ion battery packs, and I would like to know if there is a way to bring them back to life.
The packs come with 2 cells in paralell , with (what it looks to be) a protection circuit board. Is there an intelligent charger I can use , similar to the OPUS BT-C3100 I use to refresh the good old 18650 cells ? I also have an IMAX charger but it doesn't have a 1s2P mode.
Does anyone recognize this type ofbatteries ? The brand is "Oceansun" which seems to be a chinese brand, but I haven't been able to get in touch with them.
My goal is to try to find as much information I can about these cells to see if there is a way to recycle them.
They operate at 3.7 v, and in the lamp datasheet they are supposed to be 2200mAh
I have attached some pictures
Thank you !!
Fabian
Seems they are 60350A LiPo batteries. I've measured the voltage before the ciruit board, and it is around 2.4 volts.
Voltage measured at the circuit board is 0, so I guess the board is protecting the light somehow.
Question remains: How can I bring them back to life ? Is there an intelligent charge for these batteries ?
Thank you,
Fabian