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Deleted member 8382
Guest
I'm sorry but I think I can't agree with jerry today.
i got both cahrgers and one give out 4.26V (3.6 charger) and the other 3.58 (3V charger). You don't need to overvoltage the batteries to charge them but batteries rated at 3V are 3.6V when fully charged and the ones rated at 3.6V are 4.2 when fully charged.
Then are they wrong rated? No! it's just the same about NiMh AAA batteries, they are rated on 1.2 while being used for 1.5, and why? because rechargable batteries behaviour is kind of different from alkaline batteries. They drop their power so fast to a value and then they keep taht value for very, very long while alkalines are going always down.
3V batteries charge to 3.6 but they get stable on 3V~ after a few minutes and taths why they are rated to 3V
Just keep in mind that if your charger drops 3.58 as mine it will fail on charging 3.6V because it won't get them to their normal power and so they will run out so fast. The batteries charge to the voltage taht the charger gives no matter what their discharging behaviour is and so, if you are a bit under the rated power you will be on the discharged status.
its a bit of mistake on this graph, nimh starts a bit higher (1.4~)
i got both cahrgers and one give out 4.26V (3.6 charger) and the other 3.58 (3V charger). You don't need to overvoltage the batteries to charge them but batteries rated at 3V are 3.6V when fully charged and the ones rated at 3.6V are 4.2 when fully charged.
Then are they wrong rated? No! it's just the same about NiMh AAA batteries, they are rated on 1.2 while being used for 1.5, and why? because rechargable batteries behaviour is kind of different from alkaline batteries. They drop their power so fast to a value and then they keep taht value for very, very long while alkalines are going always down.
3V batteries charge to 3.6 but they get stable on 3V~ after a few minutes and taths why they are rated to 3V
Just keep in mind that if your charger drops 3.58 as mine it will fail on charging 3.6V because it won't get them to their normal power and so they will run out so fast. The batteries charge to the voltage taht the charger gives no matter what their discharging behaviour is and so, if you are a bit under the rated power you will be on the discharged status.
its a bit of mistake on this graph, nimh starts a bit higher (1.4~)