The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you just cut the wire as close as possible to the battery and then get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire to the new battery. Simply solder the wire to the tab
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You could solder the wire directly to the new battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well. Really not a good idea even if you know how to solder properly.
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You could solder the wire directly to the new battery but it is tricky to know how much heat to apply trying to ensure a good connection, which could cause the battery to get too hot. If it gets too hot it may be dangerous to you and it could also damage the battery as well. Really not a good idea even if you know how to solder properly.
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer between charges but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
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The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you just cut the wire as close as possible to the battery and then get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire to the new battery. Simply solder the wire to the tab
-
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well. really not a good idea even if you know how to solder.
+
You could solder the wire directly to the new battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well. Really not a good idea even if you know how to solder properly.
-
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer when being used but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
+
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer between charges but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
-
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well.
+
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well. really not a good idea even if you know how to solder.
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer when being used but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
-
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well.
+
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering trying to ensure a good connection, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well.
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer when being used but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
+
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [link|https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well.
-
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity e.g. 2600mA as in the example above. This will make the torch work longer but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
+
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity than the battery you have now e.g. 2600mA as in the example above in lieu of 1200mA. This will make the torch last longer when being used but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.
Hi @easyfixer ,
The wire is soldered to the battery but it is better if you get a [https://www.jaycar.com.au/18650-rechargeable-li-ion-battery-2600mah-3-7v-solder-tag/p/SB2313|18650 3.7V battery with “solder tabs”] (supplier example only) to make it easier to connect the wire. Simply solder the wire to the tab
You can solder the wire directly to the battery but is is tricky and it could be dangerous if you apply too much heat when soldering, causing the battery to get too hot. It could also damage the battery as well.
If you do find a supplier of a battery with solder tabs then you can get one with a greater capacity e.g. 2600mA as in the example above. This will make the torch work longer but it also means that it will then take longer to fully charge again.