36 Volt Lithium Battery

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I work in a place with frequent power outages with my laptop. I would usually take out my battery pack when I work with my laptop for hours on end to extend its life span, but here, that wouldn't make sense, since the power is gone every few minutes. I leave both mains power and batteries connected at the same time to tide me over all the blackouts. I will have to work like this for another two months, about 14 hours a day with the laptop on. Is that going to kill my batteries before their time? Or is the effect not that severe?
Running it with the battery install and at 100% full charge hurts nothing as the charge is shut down when it is running off the power adapter. Running it off battery and recharging constantly uses up the number of battery cycles built into a laptop battery and the usual life of the battery if around 3 years under normal use. If it was bad for a laptop to have a battery installed the manufacturers would not make them with batteries or recommend removing a battery when not being used and they do not. I am typing this on one now that is over five years old and the battery has never been remove except for once when upgrading memory modules but I run it off the power adapter except for when needing to be mobile and it still holds over 2 hrs. charge. If there are power outages you need to have the laptop plugged in using a power surge protector to protect the laptops components from shorting out.
I dropped my battery pack and i am wondering if that is the reason why i am not able to turn on my pc. thank you in advance.
it depends on how hard you dropped it. batteries for laptops are a LOT harder than they seem. Are you sure it's not charging or plugged in? Do you have the cord set up right? is there a crack anywhere on the battery? If the battery is damaged then prepare to pay for a new one. There not cheap. (unless you think 100 dollars is cheap)
I have 3 Phottix battery pack for my 3 Canon Speedlite 600ex-rt and I am wondering about getting a full charge out of them. When I am charging them up after a while the red light will turn green showing that they are done charging, but if I unplug them for a second or two and plug them back it the light will be red again for another 10 minutes or so. Is this helping it get more of a charge or not? Thanks
No it is best to charge until the light changes green and leave it at that. Many rechargeable have memories and the frequent charging cuts done on the entire life of the battery. It is best to use that age old rule regarding batteries--------READ THE MANUAL.
I was using the controller and it was working fine. I turned off my console for a few hours then came back to play. I tried to turn on my controller but it will not turn on. I know it is charged. So then i plugged in the charger, it stayed on for like 5 seconds then turned off. Can someone please help me! that would be great!
mines got chewed by my hamster but umm buy a new remote
Hi guys, I have a rechargable battery pack for my 360 controller and i can't findout how to charge it, I don't have a cord for my controller, Or a charger, *if there even is one*, So does anybody know how i can charger it without said things.
their are 2 ways i know. 1. it should have came with a cord that is like a regular controller cord ( you look above the battery pack theirs this weird small input where the cord should go and the other end hooks up to your xbox as if it was a wired controled then you unplug it once done) you cannot buy this seperate you must buy this with the rechargeable battery it costed me like $20 at gamestop for a new one. 2. buy a powermat. it's a device that lets you charge ANYTHING thats chargable cellphones, etc. you place the device on the powermat and it will charge it. this idk. costs a lot maybe like $80-150. not sure how much it costs but im sure it isnt cheap.
Currently im using a Dell Inspiron 1150 but I am planning on getting a new computer. Probably an HP DV5T. I'm looking to get an external power pack to add 5+ hours of battery life
okorder
I am building a small toy boat from basically nothing and was wondering if the 9.6 volt battery pack would damage the 3 volt DC motor used to propel it. The motor doesn't seem to get hot or sound bad when it's running. Will it hurt the motor at all, even if not running for very long periods of time? Thanks in advance to everyone helping!
It might hurt it. The rpm is running 3 times the normal rpm. It would be best to measure the amps used with a voltage meter running on 3 volts. Then use a resistor of the correct size to make the amps with a 9. volt battery pack. If you dont know what ohm search for ohms calculator put in 9.6 volt and the amps you measured from the 3 volt. It will calculate the ohms for you. You can find resistors are radio shack get a larger one rated formore than twice the wattage used (wattsamps x volts)
can i make an r/c receiver battery pack using regular AA batteries.
tricky problem. look on search engines like google. this will help!