Yes, low current 14440 and 16340 is faster to test. I have not kept track of days to test them, but it is probably 4 days.
Generally I do not really do much on the testing stations. I have a pile of batteries to test besides the station and then I simply put the next one in when it is finished.
Later on I will fetch the test data and write the review. This can be weeks later, or months (I have a few alkaline tests that old).
I'll try to follow HKJ's lead as much as possible. I have little interest in separately testing and calculating internal resistance, and I probably won't test each cell more than once at the same current unless I have free time after doing everything once, and I have little confidence in the calibration of my equipment compared to HKJ with his skills and equipment, so I'll be very interested in seeing how my results compare. They won't be directly comparable though since one of my chargers only goes does to 3.0V, but there's only a small handful of mA between there at 2.8V anyway. There are also certain things I still need to do to prepare for high current testing, and I didn't have equipment to fully charge 4.35V cells either. Basically that means the high current and high voltage cell will have parts of their reviews that may not be finished for a couple weeks.
I may be able to post full results for the 3200mAh cell on Friday, and almost certainly by Saturday. The lower current cells may actually take me longer since there's more tests and I'm charging everything at 0.5A in order to keep things simple and prevent mistakes. Unless I missed something on the data sheets, that current will allow maximum charge.
Very glad to know that you have received batteries, and look forward to your wonderful test results 
Hmmm,
so, you don’t have
- charger that can charge up to 4.35V
- dis/charger that can discharge below 3V
- way to discharge with 1+A
- way to test internal resistance (indicates how good unknown cell is)
- experience
That’s exactly why I avoid testing batteries…
Do you have usb ttl uart for your hobby charger? it would make the job so much easier…
Who you are taking to? If it’s me, read the OP 
.
That does not make the test invalid, they will still be useful.
When reading the test it is, of course, important to know the limitations. As a extreme: A sub-ohmic vapor will not be able to use the results.
Oh, ok, discharging at 5A sounds interesting
Basen IMR 18350 at 1A - 876mAh
Basen IMR 18500 at 2A - 1151mAh
Basen IMR 18650 at 2A –> 1509mAh
Basen IMR 18490 at 2A - 1097mAh
Cool! That is a helluva lot of batteries! happy testing and thank you for the results :-)
Basen IMR 18650 (2100) at 2A - 2033mAh
Basen IMR 18650 (2500) at 2A - 2471mAh
If you would do a group buy as an introduction that would be cool.
Basen NCR 18650 (3000) at 2A - 2713mAh (charged to 4.20V)
Basen NCR 18650 (3200) at 2A - 3071mAh
Basen NCR 18650 (3400) at 2A - 3203mAh
| cell1: 800mAh | cell2: 827mAh | Temp. |
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