I would just like to confirm your results, I have noticed the same thing when testing batteries. I get them topped off completely with my TR-001 ~4.2v were my Accucell hobby charger leaves them a little off ~4.1v. I also get higher amperage readings from a battery that comes off the TR-001 compared to one that comes off the Accucell hobby charger. Thanks for confirming my suspicion.
E1320 i would do a test use the same charge rate on the Accucell hobby charger as the TR-001 and see how that turns out as i asume your using a higher charge rate on your hobby charger then your TR-001
i would also test your Accucell hobby charger as i found them like the imax,s to be off .04 volt + or - per cell and the voltage on the main charge leads to be the same.
if your Accucell hobby charger is saying the battery is 4.2v and it stops charging but you check it with your dmm and its 4.1 there is a good chance its not charging them to full and your TR-001 could be charging them to full or slightly over charging them.
this could also be why people are questioning there rested voltage of the cells after comming of there cheap hobby charger over charging (using to high amps) or inaccuracy or both
Thanks for the info!
To test your hobby charger !
Verify battery voltage first , let it rest for a while [ like 24 hours ] , then verify with MM ..
Now place in Hobby charger , what ever function you chose , it should test battery state [ voltage ] first and give a read out , before continuing with the function .
If the read out = MM then its calibrated correctly , if not , say its a little out , then you should be able to adjust the calibration [ iMax B6 can be adjusted ]
Unfortunately one cant program the charge cycle behavior . [ B6 ]
hey old is the imax b6 still a one shot deal with calibration
If mem serves , its a one shot thing for balance charging , for voltage calibration , as many times as it takes ...
I haven't fully read the following posts, but I Disagree with the OP on several points
- How Resting Voltage works, vs the way a cell is treated
- The overall concept of why true (CC/CV) vs emulated CC/CV is better
Termination voltage. All chargers should be trying to aim for 4.20V finish, without Ever exceeding this voltage (we all agree here). A true CC/CV charger will have voltage measurement systems in place to monitor this voltage, and will always stay below this. Consequently, achieving a cell resting voltage of 4.20V is very difficult when you cannot exceed this. This is because the cell has an internal resistance (which as the old points out, applies in both charging and discharging states).
Charging - CC/CV technique.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
SO, if we applied 1.0A charging current to a cell at 3.00V, its internal resistance of 500mOhms will result in the voltage of the cell to Rise under charging load. Based on Ohms Law, this setup will result in a 0.5V increase, and the cell voltage rises to (3.00 + 0.50 = 3.50V). Once we remove the charge current the voltage will drop back down.
Lets say this cell now reaches a resting voltage of 3.70V. The same 1.0A charging current, will give the same 0.50V increase, so the voltage of the cell under the charging current will now reach (3.70 + 0.50 = 4.20V)
Beyond this, the resting voltage of the cell will continue to increase past 3.70V, but the actual voltage at the cell due to the charging current will continue to rise past 4.20V. So we must now Reduce the current to maintain a maximum cell voltage of 4.20V. At this point, we say the charger transitions from the CC mode to the CV mode.
If the cell now has a resting voltage of 4.00V, there is a certain amount of current that we can apply that will not exceed the charging voltage of 4.20V. A charge current of 0.40A will cause a voltage increase of 0.20V, and so at this instant, we can only be applying 0.40A charge. Our charger is slowing down so as to not exceed 4.20V, but accordingly will be give the cell less and less energy.
The key to this is --> as the charging current drops, the difference between cell resting voltage and cell charging voltage will get closer and closer, but will take longer and longer because were giving the cell less charging power.
SO... To achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V, if we extrapolated the graphs, we will see that as voltage difference tends to 0, charging current also tends to 0. What does this mean? - to get a resting voltage of 4.20V, we need our charger to charge for an infinite amount of time.
So again, lets put this down simply.
a) While holding a charge voltage of 4.20V, apply a current that tends to 0mA, i.e. charge for an infinitely long time
b) Allow the charge voltage to go ABOVE 4.20V and terminate charge at a given current so that the cell resting voltage drops down to 4.20V
The number one rule of a True CC/CV charger is that it Never exceeds 4.20V, and because it usually terminates at a current above 0mA, (usually 1/10 charge rate), it CANNOT EVER give you a resting voltage of 4.20V.
So how does our budget a charger achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V??? Simple - It either charges for infinite amount of time, or it has allowed the cell voltage to exceed 4.20V
(remember, our cell protection circuits protect for over-voltage between 4.25 to 4.35V. It can stop huge over charging due to wrong chargers etc.. but it won't stop regular insidious overcharging with less accurately regulated chargers)
2) CC/CV charging profiles are the Ideal charging profile for lithium. Lithium cells that we commonly use, charge to a fully charged voltage of 4.20V. A cell at this voltage is safe, and this voltage Must not be exceeded at any time.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
*A budget charger doesn't have a true CC/CV profile, it only roughly emulates it, reducing current much earlier than necessary before the cell has even reached 4.20V. This is effectively means during the time in which a charger Can be very safely delivering charge power, the budget charger is already backing off. This period is also where charging time could be significantly reduced.
At the last part of charging, the CV phase, where the overcharging is done, the budget charger keeps going and as demonstrated above, Must be allowing a slight over-charge to achieve a 4.20V resting voltage.
So what does the budget charger give us? A Slower charge because its backing off too early, but an over-charged cell because its not truly regulating to a maximum 4.20V.
A resting voltage of 4.17 is therefor MUCH healthier than a resting voltage of 4.20V.
Lets have another example,
Ok the spaces have been lost in my post... (added spaces another way, formatting issue/quirk happened there due to a little glitch in the automatic spacing after playing around with dot points etc...)
Anyway, What I disagree with in particular are the arguments in the OP describing the "stressing" of a cell during charge, and "normalisation" of a cell.
Normalisation as I understand your description to mean, is describing how the resting voltage of the cell is able to stay at 4.20V following a charge. I.e. the difference between the charging voltage and the resting voltage is minimised. It was also mentioned that this will take an hour.
Your proof of "stressing" a cell argues that a cell that rests at 4.20V following a charge on the budget charger is proof that there is no voltage drop and therefore the lower charge current has been more gentle on the cell.
Very informative and useful , okwchin . Thanks .
No time for a complete reply ,,, [ school ]
But several miss quotes , and errors to reply to as time permits ..
Ok the spaces have been lost in my post... (added spaces another way, formatting issue/quirk happened there due to a little glitch in the automatic spacing after playing around with dot points etc...)
Anyway, What I disagree with in particular are the arguments in the OP describing the "stressing" of a cell during charge, and "normalisation" of a cell.?? Discharging a cell imparts stress as does charging , this stress then manifests itself as cell degradation ,
as for normalization , think of it as the battery at rest , and at the voltage its going to maintain [ not accounting for self discharge ]
Normalisation as I understand your description to mean, is describing how the resting voltage of the cell is able to stay at 4.20V following a charge. I.e. the difference between the charging voltage and the resting voltage is minimised. It was also mentioned that this will take an hour.
Your proof of "stressing" a cell argues that a cell that rests at 4.20V following a charge on the budget charger is proof that there is no voltage drop and therefore the lower charge current has been more gentle on the cell.
I haven't fully read the following posts, but I Disagree with the OP on several points Hmm didn't read it , but felt the need = Nice !
- How Resting Voltage works, vs the way a cell is treated
- The overall concept of why true (CC/CV) vs emulated CC/CV is better Is this gospel ? or merely the most accepted ?
Termination voltage. All chargers should be trying to aim for 4.20V finish, without Ever exceeding this voltage (we all agree here). A true CC/CV charger will have voltage measurement systems in place to monitor this voltage, and will always stay below this. Consequently, achieving a cell resting voltage of 4.20V is very difficult when you cannot exceed this. This is because the cell has an internal resistance (which as the old points out, applies in both charging and discharging states).
Charging - CC/CV technique.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
SO, if we applied 1.0A charging current to a cell at 3.00V, its internal resistance of 500mOhms will result in the voltage of the cell to Rise under charging load. Based on Ohms Law, this setup will result in a 0.5V increase, and the cell voltage rises to (3.00 + 0.50 = 3.50V). Once we remove the charge current the voltage will drop back down.
Lets say this cell now reaches a resting voltage of 3.70V. The same 1.0A charging current, will give the same 0.50V increase, so the voltage of the cell under the charging current will now reach (3.70 + 0.50 = 4.20V)
Beyond this, the resting voltage of the cell will continue to increase past 3.70V, but the actual voltage at the cell due to the charging current will continue to rise past 4.20V. So we must now Reduce the current to maintain a maximum cell voltage of 4.20V. At this point, we say the charger transitions from the CC mode to the CV mode.
If the cell now has a resting voltage of 4.00V, there is a certain amount of current that we can apply that will not exceed the charging voltage of 4.20V. A charge current of 0.40A will cause a voltage increase of 0.20V, and so at this instant, we can only be applying 0.40A charge. Our charger is slowing down so as to not exceed 4.20V, but accordingly will be give the cell less and less energy.
The key to this is --> as the charging current drops, the difference between cell resting voltage and cell charging voltage will get closer and closer, but will take longer and longer because were giving the cell less charging power.
SO... To achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V, if we extrapolated the graphs, we will see that as voltage difference tends to 0, charging current also tends to 0. What does this mean? - to get a resting voltage of 4.20V, we need our charger to charge for an infinite amount of time.
So again, lets put this down simply.
a) While holding a charge voltage of 4.20V, apply a current that tends to 0mA, i.e. charge for an infinitely long time
b) Allow the charge voltage to go ABOVE 4.20V and terminate charge at a given current so that the cell resting voltage drops down to 4.20V
The number one rule of a True CC/CV charger is that it Never exceeds 4.20V, and because it usually terminates at a current above 0mA, (usually 1/10 charge rate), it CANNOT EVER give you a resting voltage of 4.20V.
So how does our budget a charger achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V??? Simple - It either charges for infinite amount of time, or it has allowed the cell voltage to exceed 4.20V
(remember, our cell protection circuits protect for over-voltage between 4.25 to 4.35V. It can stop huge over charging due to wrong chargers etc.. but it won't stop regular insidious overcharging with less accurately regulated chargers)
2) CC/CV charging profiles are the Ideal charging profile for lithium. Lithium cells that we commonly use, charge to a fully charged voltage of 4.20V. A cell at this voltage is safe, and this voltage Must not be exceeded at any time.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
*A budget charger doesn't have a true CC/CV profile, it only roughly emulates it, reducing current much earlier than necessary before the cell has even reached 4.20V. This is effectively means during the time in which a charger Can be very safely delivering charge power, the budget charger is already backing off. This period is also where charging time could be significantly reduced. So it is less stressful , and gentler on the battery ...
At the last part of charging, the CV phase, where the overcharging is done, the budget charger keeps going and as demonstrated above, Must be allowing a slight over-charge to achieve a 4.20V resting voltage.
So what does the budget charger give us? A Slower charge because its backing off too early, but an over-charged cell because its not truly regulating to a maximum 4.20V.
A resting voltage of 4.17 is therefor MUCH healthier than a resting voltage of 4.20V.
Lets have another example,
If your budget charger that terminates at 50mA, gives a resting voltage of 4.20V, it must have terminated at 4.22V. Lets start here ....
First , 4.22v is nothing , insignificant voltage to worry about , and is often touted as something for people to worry about . [ Why do people bring this up ? I dont know ]
If its something about stressing older cells , ?? . Most of the chargers I have are sensitive to the internal resistance of the battery , so when nearing completion , a cell with higher internal resistance will terminate at a lower voltage , [ Tr003 , WF-139 , WF-188 , Xtar to name a few ] and there are some charger that will try very hard to bring the battery to 4.2v such as the Soshine and TR-001 , but this is and will be about buyers knowing or educating themselves .
So rather than trying to scare people , we should be trying to educate them .
Also dont forget , @ 50mA , its a very gentle charge rate , gentle = low stress , and yes it takes a while .
[ Im out of time this morning - so maybe 8 hours from now ]
Cheap charger behavior , now most cheap chargers do the pulse charge method ..
What that is it , charges , stops charging to check the battery then continues to charge .
Now when it stops to check the batt , the charger than is able to adjust voltage [ of the charger and charge current ] ..
Now while the charger does indeed have a higher charge voltage [ lets say 4.22v near termination ] it does not mean that this is the voltage of the battery [ one needs to understand this ], and because it stops and starts , when the battery reaches 4.2v , it should [ should ] stop charging .
Now as to the termination voltage of the battery , two factors are involved , the charger [ obviously ] as well the battery ..
Depending on the internal resistance , and the sensitivity of the charger to such , can have a contributing effect on termination voltage ..
A battery in rerally good condition may terminate 4.22v or 4.21v and hold said voltage .. Because its a good quality battery ..
A battery in not so good shape may terminate 4.17v in the very same charger , and a cell on its last legs could very well go 4.2v ...and hold the voltage .
Its important to understand there are so many variables involved .
Clearly that's too much to read ..
Can you guys just meet at Cutter and have it out in the parking lot ..?
Bring your lights with you ...Winner take all
need to subscribe to this thread
Having a bad day ?
Banter is good , when people take pot shots , gives you a chance to plug the holes !
Hehe, more fun!
Ok the spaces have been lost in my post... (added spaces another way, formatting issue/quirk happened there due to a little glitch in the automatic spacing after playing around with dot points etc...)
Anyway, What I disagree with in particular are the arguments in the OP describing the "stressing" of a cell during charge, and "normalisation" of a cell.?? Discharging a cell imparts stress as does charging , this stress then manifests itself as cell degradation
Agreed here, the process of charging applies a stress to the cell.
as for normalization , think of it as the battery at rest , and at the voltage its going to maintain [ not accounting for self discharge ]
Ok, so as described below - referring to the voltage the cell is able to maintain following a charge. 4.20V is possible after a charge that tapers to 0mA at 4.20v, so that we have managed to maximise energy put into the cell for a given voltage, defined as true equalisation of the voltage between the charger and the battery.
Normalisation as I understand your description to mean, is describing how the resting voltage of the cell is able to stay at 4.20V following a charge. I.e. the difference between the charging voltage and the resting voltage is minimised. It was also mentioned that this will take an hour.
Your proof of "stressing" a cell argues that a cell that rests at 4.20V following a charge on the budget charger is proof that there is no voltage drop and therefore the lower charge current has been more gentle on the cell.
I haven't fully read the following posts, but I Disagree with the OP on several points Hmm didn't read it , but felt the need = Nice !
Yes, I did not want to say I had read the other members posts yet, but I did read your post, you need to read that sentence again.
- How Resting Voltage works, vs the way a cell is treated
- The overall concept of why true (CC/CV) vs emulated CC/CV is better Is this gospel ? or merely the most accepted ? CC/CV charging profiles are prescribed by the battery manufacturers as the recommended charging profiles, according to battery data sheets. Of course, there is no problem in charging slower, but there is also no problem in charging at a lower CC rate either.
Termination voltage. All chargers should be trying to aim for 4.20V finish, without Ever exceeding this voltage (we all agree here). A true CC/CV charger will have voltage measurement systems in place to monitor this voltage, and will always stay below this. Consequently, achieving a cell resting voltage of 4.20V is very difficult when you cannot exceed this. This is because the cell has an internal resistance (which as the old points out, applies in both charging and discharging states).
Charging - CC/CV technique.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
SO, if we applied 1.0A charging current to a cell at 3.00V, its internal resistance of 500mOhms will result in the voltage of the cell to Rise under charging load. Based on Ohms Law, this setup will result in a 0.5V increase, and the cell voltage rises to (3.00 + 0.50 = 3.50V). Once we remove the charge current the voltage will drop back down.
Lets say this cell now reaches a resting voltage of 3.70V. The same 1.0A charging current, will give the same 0.50V increase, so the voltage of the cell under the charging current will now reach (3.70 + 0.50 = 4.20V)
Beyond this, the resting voltage of the cell will continue to increase past 3.70V, but the actual voltage at the cell due to the charging current will continue to rise past 4.20V. So we must now Reduce the current to maintain a maximum cell voltage of 4.20V. At this point, we say the charger transitions from the CC mode to the CV mode.
If the cell now has a resting voltage of 4.00V, there is a certain amount of current that we can apply that will not exceed the charging voltage of 4.20V. A charge current of 0.40A will cause a voltage increase of 0.20V, and so at this instant, we can only be applying 0.40A charge. Our charger is slowing down so as to not exceed 4.20V, but accordingly will be give the cell less and less energy.
The key to this is --> as the charging current drops, the difference between cell resting voltage and cell charging voltage will get closer and closer, but will take longer and longer because were giving the cell less charging power.
SO... To achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V, if we extrapolated the graphs, we will see that as voltage difference tends to 0, charging current also tends to 0. What does this mean? - to get a resting voltage of 4.20V, we need our charger to charge for an infinite amount of time.
So again, lets put this down simply.
a) While holding a charge voltage of 4.20V, apply a current that tends to 0mA, i.e. charge for an infinitely long time
b) Allow the charge voltage to go ABOVE 4.20V and terminate charge at a given current so that the cell resting voltage drops down to 4.20V
The number one rule of a True CC/CV charger is that it Never exceeds 4.20V, and because it usually terminates at a current above 0mA, (usually 1/10 charge rate), it CANNOT EVER give you a resting voltage of 4.20V.
So how does our budget a charger achieve a resting voltage of 4.20V??? Simple - It either charges for infinite amount of time, or it has allowed the cell voltage to exceed 4.20V
(remember, our cell protection circuits protect for over-voltage between 4.25 to 4.35V. It can stop huge over charging due to wrong chargers etc.. but it won't stop regular insidious overcharging with less accurately regulated chargers)
2) CC/CV charging profiles are the Ideal charging profile for lithium. Lithium cells that we commonly use, charge to a fully charged voltage of 4.20V. A cell at this voltage is safe, and this voltage Must not be exceeded at any time.
The CC part is where a cell can be charged at its recommended charging current, without exceeding the max charge current. In this part of the cycle, the voltage rises. Until which time it reaches 4.20V per cell, then the charger will reduce current to the cell to maintain 4.20V. This is all governed by the internal resistance of the battery.
*A budget charger doesn't have a true CC/CV profile, it only roughly emulates it, reducing current much earlier than necessary before the cell has even reached 4.20V. This is effectively means during the time in which a charger Can be very safely delivering charge power, the budget charger is already backing off. This period is also where charging time could be significantly reduced. So it is less stressful , and gentler on the battery ...
So what does the budget charger give us? A Slower charge because its backing off too early, but an over-charged cell because its not truly regulating to a maximum 4.20V.
A resting voltage of 4.17 is therefor MUCH healthier than a resting voltage of 4.20V.
Lets have another example,
If your budget charger that terminates at 50mA, gives a resting voltage of 4.20V, it must have terminated at 4.22V. Lets start here ....
First , 4.22v is nothing , insignificant voltage to worry about , and is often touted as something for people to worry about . [ Why do people bring this up ? I dont know ]
Sort of agree here, 4.22 v isn't a huge amount to be worried about in the short term.
If its something about stressing older cells , ?? . Most of the chargers I have are sensitive to the internal resistance of the battery , so when nearing completion , a cell with higher internal resistance will terminate at a lower voltage , (yes, because the cells have a high floating voltage due to the internal resistance, and because the measuring time is no longer than a fraction of a second, the cell voltage is not allowed to "normalise" which you also said earlier could take up to half an hour. It is reasonable to say that high internal resistance cells here do terminate early due to the higher charge load cell voltage.
[ Tr003 , WF-139 , WF-188 , Xtar to name a few ] and there are some charger that will try very hard to bring the battery to 4.2v such as the Soshine and TR-001 , but this is and will be about buyers knowing or educating themselves . Because these cells don't over-charge past 4.20V as much as the other chargers.
So rather than trying to scare people , we should be trying to educate them .
Also dont forget , @ 50mA , its a very gentle charge rate , gentle = low stress , and yes it takes a while .
Absolutely, 50mA is pretty low already, and at this rate as calculated before, with a 500mOhm cell, will only give a 0.02V difference between charge load, and resting voltage. Higher current cells with 50mOhm internal resistance will by now only have a 0.002v difference, effectively "maintaining" 4.20V due to measurement accuracy
[ Im out of time this morning - so maybe 8 hours from now ]
Cheap charger behavior , now most cheap chargers do the pulse charge method ..
What that is it , charges , stops charging to check the battery then continues to charge .
Now when it stops to check the batt , the charger than is able to adjust voltage [ of the charger and charge current ] ..
Now while the charger does indeed have a higher charge voltage [ lets say 4.22v near termination ] it does not mean that this is the voltage of the battery [ one needs to understand this ], and because it stops and starts , when the battery reaches 4.2v , it should [ should ] stop charging .
here your saying that the battery voltage under charge is 4.22V. This is what I've been saying.
Now as to the termination voltage of the battery , two factors are involved , the charger [ obviously ] as well the battery ..
Depending on the internal resistance , and the sensitivity of the charger to such , can have a contributing effect on termination voltage ..
A battery in rerally good condition may terminate 4.22v or 4.21v and hold said voltage .. Because its a good quality battery ..
A battery in not so good shape may terminate 4.17v in the very same charger , and a cell on its last legs could very well go 4.2v ...and hold the voltage .
Its important to understand there are so many variables involved .
As stated earlier, internal resistance of battery -> high floating voltage under charge load + short measuring time not allowing voltage to settle --> cuts off before energy has actually been put into cell, therefore once "terminated", the cell hasn't actually taken on charge, and the resting voltage is lower
But yes, absolutely, there are many variables involved here.
I think we both agree on the idea that higher currents --> more damage.
And we both agree that with a hobby charger comes the need for the user to be aware of what their doing, and set charging currents accordingly.
If no one wants to read above, this is my summary, I think i finally understand where the problem was. (a difference in definitions)
1) My only problem with your OP is the way you used the concept of cell resting voltage to argue that the true CC/CV charging of hobby chargers is not as good for cells, however there is no relationship between these under the criteria of the standard charging protocols offered with the chargers in question.
2) Also, the comparison is wrong because of your difference in the definition in what cell charge voltage vs cell resting voltage should be, and the way each charger uses each in relation to the understanding of how hobby chargers use this voltage, vs how budget chargers reference 4.20V according to the way you described it.
What I'm now understanding, is that you see cell charging voltage (at 4.22) as irrelevant, and that the resulting cell resting voltage of 4.20V is good (at 50mA termination). Because the budget chargers measures resting voltage in the "off" time.
We must remember that the hobby charger will charge to a max cell charging voltage of 4.20v, and will accordingly have a resting voltage of 4.18. (at the same 50mA)
SOOOOO - This is the 0.02v discrepancy that you are describing, due to the difference in the way each charger defines how it wants to use termination voltage. NOT how it was charging the cell in the CC phase.
Now was that a long post or what... Sorry guys.
Meant to be studying for exams... mmm so what kind of antibiotic should be prescribed prophylactically in the event that a patient has had a history of rheumatic fever, amoxicillin 2g, 1 hour before treatment such as periodontal debridement?
Some charger data:
WF-188, charges with 300-350 mA until the cell has reached 4.2 volt without current, the actual voltage on the cell can easily be 4.25 volt.
WF-139, charges with 350 mA but does sometimes reduce the charge rate, I have seen up to 4.35 volt on the cell.
Both charges will stop when the cell measures 4.2 volt without current. I.e. when the cell is removed it will not read more than 4.2 volt on a DMM (there are some tolereances).
A hobby charger charging with 1A will only have 100 mA current when it terminates the charge at 4.2 volt and will not go above 4.2 volt.
Darn cant reply , page wont show .. Must get back to school work
1) My only problem with your OP is the way you used the concept of cell resting voltage to argue that the true CC/CV charging of hobby chargers is not as good for cells, however there is no relationship between these under the criteria of the standard charging protocols offered with the chargers in question.
Now I have a problem with this , I dont remember saying any such thing ..
So if your going to make stuff up , how can I reply or argue against some thing I didnt say ?
I think this discussion has de railed , because your talking about things I havent said or intended ?
Why would you do that ?
I certainly remember reading it just as quoted, I thought it quite strange at the time, the OP has obviously been edited.
The OP certainly seems to abound with misunderstandings and lack of real hard facts.
??????????????? WTF - Are you guys trolling ... hmmm