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RuBoy69 It is basically a volt meter. The different lights turn on when it detects different voltages (the item description lists the lights and voltage ranges) across the terminals (marked "+" and "-" on the board). To add this to a completed circuit or project,,, just have a small line from the positive of your battery and one from your negative side, and send it to this device. It just needs to detect the voltage-- you cannot pass voltage through it to power your device, if that makes sense.

2018-05-25 04:17:17 Utile (1)
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Q: Can this be used with a Li-ion battery too ?

demandé par Axolotroll sur 2018-01-12 10:00:42

RuBoy69 Yes. Li-Po and Li-ion cells have the same voltage ranges and charge/discharge characteristics. You can also use the same chargers, as long as you have the same number of cells and the correct "nominal" voltages.

2018-05-25 04:01:23 Utile (0)
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RuBoy69 The description is assuming you are wiring in a series (the S stands for Series). If you have a combination series/parallel, it is different. If you have 6 cells and you measure 12v, then use the 3S model, because your nominal voltage is going to be 11.1v. 12 volts is normal, so don't worry- your voltage will range from ~10v-12.6v. You simply have 2 3S banks in parallel, so use the 3S version.

2018-05-25 03:57:39 Utile (0)
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Q: Which model should I use for a 3.6V NCR18650B Battery?

demandé par Simonv92 sur 2018-02-13 06:40:17

RuBoy69 For any single 18650 battery (including yours) or most LiPo batteries, use S1. Use S2, S3, and S4 for 2, 3, and 4 cells in series, respectively. If they are in parallel, just use the one for that nominal voltage (S1=3.7, S2-7.4, and so on).

2018-05-25 03:49:44 Utile (0)
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