Chalz
1 W
wheebikes,
I recently saw this video of someone who dropped two regular 9V batteries in the trash- the terminals touched and started a fire that just about took the whole house down. After my experience with flaming batteries I'm taking lot's of precautions and probably going a little over board. That being said- I think the batteries you pointed out are only slightly less safe than the batteries in your laptop, as they have more stored energy. They are regular Samsung and Panasonic Cells just like a laptop. They have load, charge and balance protection from the BMS, but no mention of thermal protection. I'm fairly sure laptops have thermal protection. I bet most people would consider them safe to charge indoors. But I'm not taking that chance again. I think my wife might just divorce me if I put the family at risk a second time- not even with a 9V battery.
The batteries I had were totally different and the system I was using was much less sophisticated.
I recently saw this video of someone who dropped two regular 9V batteries in the trash- the terminals touched and started a fire that just about took the whole house down. After my experience with flaming batteries I'm taking lot's of precautions and probably going a little over board. That being said- I think the batteries you pointed out are only slightly less safe than the batteries in your laptop, as they have more stored energy. They are regular Samsung and Panasonic Cells just like a laptop. They have load, charge and balance protection from the BMS, but no mention of thermal protection. I'm fairly sure laptops have thermal protection. I bet most people would consider them safe to charge indoors. But I'm not taking that chance again. I think my wife might just divorce me if I put the family at risk a second time- not even with a 9V battery.
The batteries I had were totally different and the system I was using was much less sophisticated.