Are they labeled as: "136", "141", "6T" or "6.150 T"
At $2.20 ea they could be outdated "136" or "141" manufacturing runs that have been in storage for several years. Could be why they test 2800mAh instead of 3000mAh. Better to use at only 90% charge (4.1v) with LVC no lower than 3.0V instead of 2.5V for extending cycle life ALAP. If-when doing a full charge (4.2V) do not store more than a few hours before use for cycle life longevity. If a 5 cell flashlight only charge to 20.5V (90%), instead of 21.0V (FULL Charge).
You should get your money's worth if you only charge to 4.1V majority of the time and never discharge lower than 3.0V (bounce back voltage should be at least 3.2V to 3.5V for cycle life longevity. If the label doesn't say "136, 138, 141, 6-T or 6-150-T" they are not genuine Grade A Samsung cells.
When in storage (say 3.60V) periodically check to see if there is any self discharge after a couple weeks. If so recharge to 3.6
Are they labeled as: "136", "141", "6T" or "6.150 T"
At $2.20 ea they could be outdated "136" or "141" manufacturing runs that have been in storage for several years. Could be why they test 2800mAh instead of 3000mAh. Better to use at only 90% charge (4.1v) with LVC no lower than 3.0V instead of 2.5V for extending cycle life ALAP. If-when doing a full charge (4.2V) do not store more than a few hours before use for cycle life longevity. If a 5 cell flashlight only charge to 20.5V (90%), instead of 21.0V (FULL Charge).
You should get your money's worth if you only charge to 4.1V majority of the time and never discharge lower than 3.0V (bounce back voltage should be at least 3.2V to 3.5V for cycle life longevity. If the label doesn't say "136, 138, 141, 6-T or 6-150-T" they are not genuine Grade A Samsung cells.
When in storage (say 3.60V) periodically check to see if there is any self discharge after a couple weeks. If so recharge to 3.60V).
Labeled 136.They actually had 2865 mah but I thought that was pretty good.Do you think 21700 batteries would be newer and this higher capacity?