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I think part of the problem is that once you get to 3.6v per cell, they go down very rapidly. Most of the Winforce cells in the table are showing about 3,3v, and that's after recovery, so they probably went a lot lower under load. Do you know what the minimum pack voltage was, Scotty? For £30, we can't really complain. I expect that they're not as robust as the more expensive ones, so I think we need to be a bit more careful in how deep we cycle them. My original 5S packs are holding up OK after about 20 cycles, but my 6s ones went out of balance and are difficult to balance after I poked holes in them when a bolt wore through my panniers. I guess I was lucky that they didn't catch fire.
I think that these cells are good for testing new motors etc because you can get a lot of power from them and they're cheap. Once you've found out how your system works at different voltages and currents, you can choose an appropriate long-term battery. It would be terrible to spend £300 on a battery and then find out you want/need something different.
I think that these cells are good for testing new motors etc because you can get a lot of power from them and they're cheap. Once you've found out how your system works at different voltages and currents, you can choose an appropriate long-term battery. It would be terrible to spend £300 on a battery and then find out you want/need something different.