I think this is not necessary, just be patient, Because voltage drop = Current x Resistance, and current is getting lower and lower and lower, voltage drop (difference between the voltage as seen by the PSU and the voltage at the cell terminals) will get smaller and smaller and should be inconsequential probably at <1A.Do I need to raise the voltage on my machine until it gets to be 3.6 at the terminals
One thing I would add, that may or may not be necessary, but wouldn't hurt is this bit of advice from Nordkyn:Great. So far so good. I believe you are out of the flat part of the curve. Your power supply is set to 3.6 volts. Leave it. As you have noticed the current is coming down. When the current reads 1 amp or less, you are good to go for a capacity test.
"Disconnect the PSU from the cells again and wait. The cells should hold above 3.50V for at least 30 minutes. If not, bring them up again and hold them for a little longer until they do. At 3.60V, you may need to insist a little more than if using 3.65 or 3.70 volts; that’s all."
Current / Cell Capacity = C rateWhat c charge cycle am I on at the moment?
I don't remember your cell size or charging amps, but for example:
5A / 200Ah = 0.025C