Hope you get them. Iād a problem with an order of some batteries from http://www.sz-eyoung.com/
Basically the cells were returned to the seller by HK post. China post wonāt take them either. Apparently the problem is that the restrictions on li-ions are being rigorously enforced at the moment, prior to a big Chinese government meeting later in the month. I assume this is to do with the formation of the new government next month.
Still, communications with Jone (whoās a member her, I think) was excellent, and my paypal account was refunded. He thinks that things should be better after in a month or so, so Iāll probably spend even more then.
That price is very good, considering how low internal resistance Intl-Outdoorās protection circuits have
To see what I mean, hereās for comparison, IOS vs Xtar, same cell:
Who knows they both have great reputation, and price difference is negligible, so itās a matter of button top (Keeppower) vs raised top (Intl-Outdoor Store) I guess.
I had done a lot of research on ābutton topā vs āraised topā and even got in touch with HKJ to see what he recommended.His answer was clear and unequivocal.It appears that some high-end flashlights cannot be used with the broader āraised topā and the ābutton topsā are not only compact but they do make good contact with any good spring as long as there is the normal amount of pressure.
So whats the point of having the protection as high as 11,5A?
Most cells can do 2C right? (??) So 6,8A should be ok, and pushing the limits a bit higher would probably not be that bad (despite decreasing battery life)? Or am I off now? (I know 1C is what is really recommended).
I know mountain electronics have protected PF (Orbtronic), but protection kicks in around 6,5A...