NGCO doesn't specify the exact number of charge cycles for their batteries, lithium-ion batteries typically maintain about 80% of their original capacity after 300 to 500 full charge-discharge cycles.
In my country, this new battery model only avaliable just 2.ah and 4.ah, that weird? And what cells they use in this 5.ah new model and can you tell me, pls?
@@diyertools You can easily scratch out white compound inside the battery and see. There is no any balancing resistors, overcharge/discharge protection transistors inside battery. Only circuit that generate signal to stop charging when any of battery reach 4,2V to prevent fire, but not to prolong battery lifetime.
that's only based on theory and science, you need also to explain it via on your experience upon using this battery of ingco..It last pretty long and can do the job properly.
@@marqlutmarquez8490 In my experience, my colleague and I bought about 10 batteries of the Total brand (the same equipment as in Igco). After a short time, two batteries stopped charging. The official Total store refused to replace them, because there is no warranty on the batteries. I have been using lithium-ion batteries of another well-known brand for more than 10 years, and these batteries contain all the necessary circuits for balancing and protection. Of course, for cheaper brands such as Total and Igco, such circuits are unnecessary. Their task is to last a couple of years until the end of the warranty (if there is one in your country) and go to the trash.
How many cycle it's chargeable?
NGCO doesn't specify the exact number of charge cycles for their batteries, lithium-ion batteries typically maintain about 80% of their original capacity after 300 to 500 full charge-discharge cycles.
In my country, this new battery model only avaliable just 2.ah and 4.ah, that weird? And what cells they use in this 5.ah new model and can you tell me, pls?
There is no balancing circuit under compound of ingco and total 20v battery. As result very short usable life.
how do we proceed, do you have a proof? how can we trust your statements? prove it please
@@diyertools You can easily scratch out white compound inside the battery and see. There is no any balancing resistors, overcharge/discharge protection transistors inside battery. Only circuit that generate signal to stop charging when any of battery reach 4,2V to prevent fire, but not to prolong battery lifetime.
that's only based on theory and science, you need also to explain it via on your experience upon using this battery of ingco..It last pretty long and can do the job properly.
@@marqlutmarquez8490 In my experience, my colleague and I bought about 10 batteries of the Total brand (the same equipment as in Igco). After a short time, two batteries stopped charging. The official Total store refused to replace them, because there is no warranty on the batteries. I have been using lithium-ion batteries of another well-known brand for more than 10 years, and these batteries contain all the necessary circuits for balancing and protection. Of course, for cheaper brands such as Total and Igco, such circuits are unnecessary. Their task is to last a couple of years until the end of the warranty (if there is one in your country) and go to the trash.
Which cells are used?
This 5A battery uses DMEGC 18650-25P cells while the current 4A version should be using DMEGC18650-20P cells.