@g_tech not sure if you are even still following this. I originally had the suspicion that this battery was/is a scam like so many before them. I decided to test the battery in question under similar conditions as I did with the “Gold” high capacity batteries. Those were definitely a scam! This time it’s a bit different. First off we are dealing with a known well reputable company like Injured Gadget. Like our discussions in comments etc. shows there are no prejudices and the objective was to run a true test of the batteries. This is done in an honest, ethical and objective way. All batteries have been tested in the same manner with identical equipment. A guide is of course forthcoming but it’ll have to wait a few days.
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@g_tech not sure if you are even still following this. I originally had the suspicion that this battery was/is a scam like so many before them. I decided to test the battery in question under similar conditions as I did with the “Gold” high capacity batteries. Those were definitely a scam! This time it’s a bit different. First off we are dealing with a known well reputable company like Injured Gadgets. Like our discussions in comments etc. show there are no prejudices and the objective was to run a true test of the batteries. This is done in an honest, ethical and objective way. All batteries have been tested in the same manner with identical equipment. A guide is of course forthcoming but it’ll have to wait a few days.
For this test I soldered a 7P battery connector to a spare prototype board and connected some wires to the positive and negative terminal. The batteries were all charged using a “Fast Charging Activation Test Fixture” by Jageud. For the test itself I used an EBD-M03 tester made by ZKETech.
Test parameter for this constant current discharge test was set at 500mA and cutoff voltage was set at 2.9Volts (this value was picked since I found that the voltage should be somewhere between 2.9 and 2.6Volts). Here are the graphic representations of the results
[image|1833677]
[image|1833675]
[image|1833674]
So, what does this all mean? Really, all it shows is that none of the batteries are duds. They are all reliable and lasting batteries. As for the rest, I let you be the judge of it. Price, service and warranty would be important to me to make a purchasing decision.
This is not to endorse or condemn any seller. I am currently waiting on different battery analyzers and software to repeat this test and I will continue to keep you informed.
@g_tech not sure if you are even still following this. I originally had the suspicion hat this battery was/is a scam like so many before them. So I decide to test the battery in question under similar conditions as I did with the “Gold” high capacity batteries. Those were definitely a scam. This time it’s a bit different. First off we are dealing with a known well reputable company like Injured Gadget. Like our discussions in comments etc. shows there are no prejudices and the objective was to run a true test of the batteries. This is done in an honest, ethical and objective way. All batteries have been tested in the same manner with identical equipment. A guide is of course forthcoming but it’ll have to wait a few days.
+
@g_tech not sure if you are even still following this. I originally had the suspicion that this battery was/is a scam like so many before them. I decided to test the battery in question under similar conditions as I did with the “Gold” high capacity batteries. Those were definitely a scam! This time it’s a bit different. First off we are dealing with a known well reputable company like Injured Gadget. Like our discussions in comments etc. shows there are no prejudices and the objective was to run a true test of the batteries. This is done in an honest, ethical and objective way. All batteries have been tested in the same manner with identical equipment. A guide is of course forthcoming but it’ll have to wait a few days.
For this test I soldered a 7P battery connector to a spare prototype board and connected some wires to the positive and negative terminal. The batteries were all charged using a “Fast Charging Activation Test Fixture” by Jageud. For the test itself I used an EBD-M03 tester made by ZKETech.
Test parameter for this constant current discharge test was set at 500mA and cutoff voltage was set at 2.9Volts (this value was picked since I found that the voltage should be somewhere between 2.9 and 2.6Volts). Here are the graphic representations of the results
[image|1833677]
[image|1833675]
[image|1833674]
-
So, what does this all mean? Really, all it shows is that none of the batteries are dud’s. They are all reliable and lasting batteries. As for the rest I let you be the judge of it. Price, service and warranty would be important for me to make a purchasing decision.
+
So, what does this all mean? Really, all it shows is that none of the batteries are duds. They are all reliable and lasting batteries. As for the rest, I let you be the judge of it. Price, service and warranty would be important to me to make a purchasing decision.
This is not to endorse or condemn any seller. I am currently waiting on different battery analyzers and software to repeat this test and I will continue to keep you informed.
@g_tech not sure if you are even still following this. I originally had the suspicion hat this battery was/is a scam like so many before them. So I decide to test the battery in question under similar conditions as I did with the “Gold” high capacity batteries. Those were definitely a scam. This time it’s a bit different. First off we are dealing with a known well reputable company like Injured Gadget. Like our discussions in comments etc. shows there are no prejudices and the objective was to run a true test of the batteries. This is done in an honest, ethical and objective way. All batteries have been tested in the same manner with identical equipment. A guide is of course forthcoming but it’ll have to wait a few days.
For this test I soldered a 7P battery connector to a spare prototype board and connected some wires to the positive and negative terminal. The batteries were all charged using a “Fast Charging Activation Test Fixture” by Jageud. For the test itself I used an EBD-M03 tester made by ZKETech.
Test parameter for this constant current discharge test was set at 500mA and cutoff voltage was set at 2.9Volts (this value was picked since I found that the voltage should be somewhere between 2.9 and 2.6Volts). Here are the graphic representations of the results
[image|1833677]
[image|1833675]
[image|1833674]
So, what does this all mean? Really, all it shows is that none of the batteries are dud’s. They are all reliable and lasting batteries. As for the rest I let you be the judge of it. Price, service and warranty would be important for me to make a purchasing decision.
This is not to endorse or condemn any seller. I am currently waiting on different battery analyzers and software to repeat this test and I will continue to keep you informed.