L lj1064 New Member Joined Jan 2, 2021 Messages 40 Aug 12, 2021 #1 I’ve got 16 200ah cells on the way. Have a 180w version of the capacity tester. Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Thanks.
I’ve got 16 200ah cells on the way. Have a 180w version of the capacity tester. Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Thanks.
MisterSandals Participation Medalist Joined Nov 5, 2019 Messages 10,043 Location Silicon Valley Aug 12, 2021 #2 lj1064 said: Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Click to expand... What device are you planning to power with this power supply?
lj1064 said: Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Click to expand... What device are you planning to power with this power supply?
L lj1064 New Member Joined Jan 2, 2021 Messages 40 Aug 13, 2021 #3 Just for charging and testing the new cells.
Y ~Yuri~ New Member Joined Apr 13, 2021 Messages 39 Aug 13, 2021 #4 Then you'd better buy a 5-volt unit, something like this https://aliexpress.ru/item/33058889593.html
D DerpsyDoodler Solar Addict Joined Jan 10, 2021 Messages 2,247 Aug 13, 2021 #5 lj1064 said: I’ve got 16 200ah cells on the way. Have a 180w version of the capacity tester. Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Thanks. Click to expand... Are you making a 48v battery? if so, you probably need the 60v so you can charge in series once you have a BMS. otherwise, what use(s) will you have for 60v output?
lj1064 said: I’ve got 16 200ah cells on the way. Have a 180w version of the capacity tester. Should I go with a 60v or 30v desk top power supply? Thanks. Click to expand... Are you making a 48v battery? if so, you probably need the 60v so you can charge in series once you have a BMS. otherwise, what use(s) will you have for 60v output?