There was no evidence provided that ruled out the internal electronics or the charger as the source of failure in this case.
Also, no one has presented a shred of evidence to support this assertion that li-I batteries should be throw away after any length of time for safety concerns.
if any documented evidence or data comes along supporting such advice, by all means share it.
Aging is a concern with most lithium-ion batteries and many manufacturers remain silent about this issue. Some capacity deterioration is noticeable after one year, whether the battery is in use or not. The battery frequently fails after two or three years.
I'm failing to understand why you can't comprehend my assertion was to her 3 year old batteries and I won't even repeat the time frame you're somehow coming up with.I'm failing to understand how this picture proves li-I batteries should be throw away after a year.
I read that. It doesn't say that batteries become more dangerous with age. It says capacity deterioration becomes noticeable with age.
I'm failing to understand why you can't comprehend my assertion was to her 3 year old batteries and I won't even repeat the time frame you're somehow coming up with.
I never said that and I won't ever say that.
Please. If you're going to argue, at least check what you're arguing.
Tapatyped
I read that. It doesn't say that batteries become more dangerous with age. It says capacity deterioration becomes noticeable with age.
Then quite simply, your understanding of the batteries you're using is dangerous.I fail to understand how your picture supports any conceivable conclusion regarding the effects of temporal or cycle age on any battery
Not enough to understand the relation between capacity loss, cell health and potential danger.I have done research and it indicates that your advice is baseless.
Of course, my research on battery safety wasn't based on "likes".
I read that. It doesn't say that batteries become more dangerous with age. It says capacity deterioration becomes noticeable with age.
The battery frequently fails after two or three years.
You've presented no research to demonstrate any correlation between capacity loss and potential danger.Not enough to understand the relation between capacity loss, cell health and potential danger.
So you're far, far from having the knowledge to even ask an educated question let alone debate.
I just hope that little girl doesn't have to go through another scare.
Tapatyped
You've presented no research to demonstrate any correlation between capacity loss and potential danger.
Insulting me and derisively referring to a complete stranger who you know nothing about "little girl" has failed to strengthen your case.
The battery frequently fails after two or three years.
And where does it say that failure is defined as exploding and where is the disposal recommendation ?
Look it up.And where does it say that failure is defined as exploding and where is the disposal recommendation ?
I did. Pretty sure 'failure' refers to ability to hold useful charge, not fire/explosion unless you care to show otherwise.Look it up.
Tapatyped
http://bfy.tw/BPHiI did. Pretty sure 'failure' refers to ability to hold useful charge, not fire/explosion unless you care to show otherwise.
I fail to understand how watching videos of batteries exploding - batteries of unknown age - indicates that used or unused three year old batteries should be thrown away.