Cooler7
0
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2010
- Messages
- 330
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Viper you deserve a nice warm :banned:
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got my laser.
im amazed at the packaging.
will tell you more bout this later.
and, i need some hour range to charge first try.
4 hours? 6 hours?
overnight isnt appealing =/
Viper you deserve a nice warm :banned:
..Before school charge it (6hrs Later), after school stop chargin
Not exactly sure what batteries came with your laser but, as a general rule, you should not leave charging batteries unattended. At the very least, make sure they are on a non combustible surface under a smoke alarm. I'm also into nice flashlights (where I hear most battery horror stories) and R/C (where I have wrecked a few lithium polymer batteries) so I have a bit of experience here. All rechargeable batteries can be dangerous!
The only batteries & chargers I would not leave unattended are the Chinese Lithiums and their chargers. I own a Kodak Quick Charger (1 hour charge time) and I leave that unattended frequently.
Given the context of this thread, I feel it's a valid warning. The waterproof red laser from O-Like comes with an 18650 rechargeable lithium battery. I don't care who the battery comes from, I will test each on a meter to ensure it isn't under 2.75v. Even expensive AWs can experience protection failure.
If you have never had lithium batteries before. I suggest you get educated. Or don't. You're not my kids.
Sorry, I'll remember to look stuff up before I post.
If clearly stating my uncertainty isn't enough to soften my falsity, I'll try to be more careful.
As I want to learn from my mistakes, I have a question:
A little while back I was told by an employee at a U.S. Cellular store that the first charge must be a full charge; otherwise the battery will have a shorter lifetime and will more quickly lose it's ability to charge to full capacity. Is this misleading?