I'm glad that helped.
A lot of people seem to ignore the advice about better cables, and are puzzled why their supply is not putting out the amps it should, and turn the voltage up to get more amps.
I recommend the 10 gauge wire and 1/4 inch ring terminals because they are easy to find (either Amazon, Home Depot or Lowe's).
The 10 gauge crimp ring terminals are about the largest "common" size and the 1/4 inch size works great for the common M6 sized connectors people are needing. It really does make a difference, and usually reasonably priced.
Up to 3.4v it will seem like it's broken, once up above that it will take off like a rocket, so be sure your power supply is set to 3.65v while NOT CONNECTED. You don't want to be surprised with puffy cells. The good news is that with proper cables, up to 3.4v it should be able to supply max amps, over that it will taper the closer you get to 3.65v. Most power supplies will also accept 1/4 ring terminals if you unscrew the banana jack outer insulation, put on the ring terminal, then put the cover back on and screw it down to get a good connection. Some don't unscrew all the way (looking at you Riden) and thus you have to use spade terminals.