hello i have 2 cells of those lithium 18650 batteries and theyre asleep or dead, the voltage on them is 0.1v . Is there away i can get those batteries to real life?
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thanks in advance
The 18650 and 26650 li-ion batteries are available from many sources with multiple mAh choices.
I use them in flashlights and purchased a smart charger that will keep 4 ready at at time.
https://www.google.com/search?q=lithium+18650+batteries&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b-1
Not all "smart chargers" will lower themselves to charge a completely dead cell, they detect no current and they will not charge.?ÿ If you think about it, it is a safety thing.?ÿ The dumber the charger the better your chances, a USB single cell charger would probably work.?ÿ I have a digital charger for RC planes that I can use to get a base charge into the cell and then I can place them in their "smart charger".?ÿ There are many unsafe ways to get a base charge in, just remember never go above 4.2 volts per cell.?ÿ If it is going to take a base charge it will take it fairly fast and your goal should be just to get it to the threshold where the stock charger can take over.
I didnt get the message tbh, wat should i do? I tried 9v battery parallel charging to those 18650( charged parallely each one not both at the same time ) and the volts remain 0 . Any help please?
0V lithium ion cells may be that way for a good reason. They may have had an internal issue that tripped I CID vent. Or they may be old and have developed internal discharge that eventually ran the cell down.
Any cell <2.5V should be charged at no more than 4.2V and very low current (50-100 mA). If it won't take a charge, it should be recycled. If it will take a charge, it's effective capacity is significantly reduced as cell voltage <2.5 causes deterioration.
You can get brand new ones from mAhbattery.com for $3-5.
Check out www.diypowerwalls.com for more good info.
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You find a TP4506 charger board and try that.
0V lithium ion cells may be that way for a good reason. They may have had an internal issue that tripped I CID vent. Or they may be old and have developed internal discharge that eventually ran the cell down.
Any cell <2.5V should be charged at no more than 4.2V and very low current (50-100 mA). If it won't take a charge, it should be recycled. If it will take a charge, it's effective capacity is significantly reduced as cell voltage <2.5 causes deterioration.
You can get brand new ones from mAhbattery.com for $3-5.
Check out www.diypowerwalls.com for more good info.
You find a TP4056 charger board and try that.
https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.com%2Fulk%2Fitm%2F322575826962
When my DeWalt batteries go completely to zero I have to take off charger and put back on charger everytime I pass by and notice it has not charged and after a dozen or so connects "woohoo" it starts charging.
'The smartchip inside must need some power source to work.
