Cheap 4-life
My body is 2.63 trillion volts, .07v per cell
Yes I agree. so to me that means that Docan considers any cell grade A that can pull full capacity.. so that is most likely why they remove or cover up the original QR code,, to make the cells still seem like grade A even though though they are most likely grade B. Grade B because they didn’t meet CATLs strict EV requirements..However her latest response to me said that only Grade A cells can pull full capacity.
Cell capacity is one small piece of the puzzle for a component that is designed to work in sync with 4, 8, 16+ counterparts for 10+ years.. The vast majority of Grade B cells can indeed pull full capacity.
I think what Docan is saying is that if the batteries supply full capacity then why can’t they be considered grade A.. Even if they were not good enough to pass CATL test for EVs.. I think Docan is also saying that to be considered grade B the cells would not supply full capacity.. so Docans criteria for grade A for solar storage cells is simply if the cells pull full capacity.. TBH for solar storage, supplying full capacity is basically all that matters. As long as there isn’t any runners that can’t be balanced out, then for solar storage Docans grade A (actually grade B from CATL) are fine with me and I suspect fine for most solar storage applications.
So they cover up the scratched off QR codes because for solar storage application the cells pull full capacity and therefore are still considered grade A to Doncan.. I paid only $105 per cell so obviously these are not EV grade cells, they are solar storage grade..
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