longwise_suck said:I am sorry to be so ignorant but what do you mean?
longwise_suck said:I am sorry to be so ignorant but what do you mean?
I almost hate to ask, since Grin seems the only group to provide Macware. Is there any OS X version that will work with iChargers?neptronix said:Cycle graph them and you will find out.
tomjasz said:Is there any OS X version that will work with iChargers?
tomjasz said:Once again, simply the best primer I have found. Written so well even my dulled brain can grasp the steps.
neptronix said:No, but there's always virtualbox (free), vmware(paid), parallels(paid) and a copy of windows xp(don't ask, don't tell.. :lol: ). I know that virtualbox allows external USB devices to be plugged in to it, and the operating system will indeed allow you to install the proper drivers supplied with your charger, etc. It can be done.
Got it.longwise_suck said:I never have them connected unless they are on the charger then i use a balance board, avoid discharging your packs to less than 3.8 and don't charge over 4.15 and the packs will live a lot longer, they will go out of balance until you get some cycles on them after that providing all the cells are good they should stay pretty much balanced i check mine every few days and once a week i balance them now
wesnewell said:So, you have an 18s2p pack made up of 6 6s packs. Sure, you can balance charge each 6s 2p section as long as you have access to both the positive and negative of one or both of the 6s packs. But I found it just as easy to unplug all 6 packs and then parallel charge all 6 at once.
https://endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=39666
facepalm. Idk why I thought of it differently when charging.liveforphysics said:A pair of 10Ah cells in parallel makes a 20Ah cell.
If you don't mind losing much of the capacity of the pack, they might work. 24v bike's LVC is probably about the midpoint (or even higher) of a "22v" pack. Uusally full charge for a 24v bike's pack would be around 28v. Full charge for a "22v" (6s) pack would be around 25v, so you would also never get full speed/power out of the 24v bike.cycleops612 said:I notice there are 22v 16 ah lipo modules about (352 wh, ~1.8kg, not bad), and probably bigger. Surely THEY are simple to charge?, and could perhaps be used to good effect on a stock 24v ebike, if say, fast charging & weight was a boon for the user.
Compared to the availability of good-quality reliable non-RC-Lipo packs these days, I would rather get something else that's less likely to have QC problems in the cells causing failure of one kind or another. While it's relatively rare, dramatic failures of RC LiPo cells are still more likely to happen than with the other packs available these days, and more of the fires reported here on ES are of the RC LiPo type.So my question is, what are your views on lipo being a practical/convenient/safe (ie no balancing modules, charge in situ) alternative battery pack for an ebike?
Then RC LiPo is not for you.as a careless person, i am leery of complex storage rules also.