Dear friend, first of all thanks for sharing, i have a question: i use a multimeter in continuity mode e i test the battery plus and minus and it soud, why this battery is a problem for the bms, thank for everything
Once you took off the protection cctry/board is it still possible to use the battery i.e. are the pos neg battery terminals still OK to charge/use? Thanks
You have probably found an answer to your question by now. Yes, unprotected cells may be used. However, for protection against thermal runaway leading to explosions and fires during charging, you must use a smart, or protected, charger. Also, the protection circuitry prevents that potential problem if they are short circuited at any time in storage, transport or use.
Interesting little video with good illustration of the protection PCB. I don't like naked cats, but yours is beautiful. If you used it in your thumbnail, you'd probably double your views.
I got some trustfire 18650. For some reason it stop charging about 2 years ago.So i needed up taking the bottom off,and i tested it .4.12v ...So i discharge it and recharge and it work..I still got them
Thats good. I keep getting told to bin any cell with the word fire at the end. Just make sure you use them in devices with undervoltage protection built in to avoid accidentially over-discharging them.
HOLY SHIT! Is THAT the iron you were talking about that you use? No wonder you are having problems. Spend a hundred bucks, get a decent HAKKO, and a couple of different tips, and solve those problems.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I like how the cat was like "Screw your batteries, I'm the cat and you shall pet me. Now..."
Great interruption. Loving the cat love
Can you show me how you shaved your cat?
Dear friend, first of all thanks for sharing, i have a question: i use a multimeter in continuity mode e i test the battery plus and minus and it soud, why this battery is a problem for the bms, thank for everything
Once you took off the protection cctry/board is it still possible to use the battery i.e. are the pos neg battery terminals still OK to charge/use?
Thanks
You have probably found an answer to your question by now. Yes, unprotected cells may be used. However, for protection against thermal runaway leading to explosions and fires during charging, you must use a smart, or protected, charger. Also, the protection circuitry prevents that potential problem if they are short circuited at any time in storage, transport or use.
Witch one is better, protect and unprotect?
If you aren’t a flashlight geek and it will fit your light protected.
@@e7tegt503 use for flashlight
Interesting little video with good illustration of the protection PCB. I don't like naked cats, but yours is beautiful. If you used it in your thumbnail, you'd probably double your views.
8:12 . best part of the whole video lol . besides the egyptian cat that was the best then 8:12 2nd best lol . "u didnt see that" hahha
can you show me how you got the ends of the unprotected pls?
Is the protected / unprotected battery longer ?
The protected is bit longer
I got some trustfire 18650. For some reason it stop charging about 2 years ago.So i needed up taking the bottom off,and i tested it .4.12v ...So i discharge it and recharge and it work..I still got them
Thats good. I keep getting told to bin any cell with the word fire at the end. Just make sure you use them in devices with undervoltage protection built in to avoid accidentially over-discharging them.
AW(wwwwww) 18650 and kitty show 😁
Naked Cell & Naked cat.
Entertaining video
Buzz flames lol
HOLY SHIT! Is THAT the iron you were talking about that you use? No wonder you are having problems. Spend a hundred bucks, get a decent HAKKO, and a couple of different tips, and solve those problems.
That cat
Hahaa the cat :D
It's so cute
A.D.D. attack !
serious case of ADD
Ahaa thats why some batteries wont fit my flashlight pfff. Thats a tech soldering iron my friend. Cat go away and put on your coat streaker.....:-)