Lithium Ion Battery

Product Details:

An 11.1V 6000mAh Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery pack is a commonly used power source for various electronic devices, including drones, RC cars, laptops, and more. Here are some key points and specifications related to this type of battery pack:

1. Voltage (V): 11.1V
2. Capacity (mAh): 6000mAh
3. Chemistry: Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion)
4. Cell Configuration: Typically, this voltage is achieved by connecting three 3.7V Li-Ion cells in series (3S configuration).
5. Energy (Wh): Approximately 66.6Wh (11.1V x 6000mAh / 1000)
6. Charge Voltage: The maximum voltage for charging is usually around 12.6V (4.2V per cell).
7. Discharge Cut-off Voltage: Usually around 9V (3V per cell) to avoid deep discharge which can damage the battery.
8. Cycle Life: Typically, Li-Ion batteries have a cycle life of 300-500 charge/discharge cycles.

• High Energy Density: Li-Ion batteries offer a high energy density, meaning they can store a lot of energy for their size and weight.
• Lightweight: Compared to other types of rechargeable batteries like NiMH or lead-acid, Li-Ion batteries are much lighter.
• Low Self-Discharge: Li-Ion batteries have a lower self-discharge rate compared to other rechargeable batteries, meaning they retain their charge longer when not in use.
• No Memory Effect: Li-Ion batteries do not suffer from the memory effect that affects some other rechargeable batteries, allowing them to be charged and discharged without significant capacity loss.

• Overcharging: Overcharging Li-Ion batteries can lead to overheating, potential explosion, or fire. It's important to use a charger designed for Li-Ion batteries that stops charging at the correct voltage.
• Over-Discharging: Discharging below the recommended voltage can permanently damage the battery. Devices or circuits that use these batteries often have a low-voltage cut-off to prevent this.
• Physical Damage: Li-Ion batteries should not be punctured, crushed, or exposed to high temperatures, as they can become hazardous.
• Proper Disposal: Li-Ion batteries should be recycled properly at designated recycling centers, as they contain hazardous materials.

• Consumer Electronics: Laptops, smartphones, tablets, and cameras.
• Hobby Electronics: Drones, remote-controlled cars, boats, and planes.
• Portable Power Tools: Cordless drills, saws, and other battery-operated tools.
• Medical Devices: Portable medical equipment like defibrillators and diagnostic devices.

• Storage: Store the battery in a cool, dry place. Ideally, store it at around 50% charge if it won't be used for a while.
• Regular Use: Regularly use and charge the battery to keep it in good condition.
• Avoid Extreme Temperatures: Avoid exposing the battery to extreme heat or cold, as it can affect performance and lifespan.