But anyone use this or recommend this brand? I usually stick by sony on their batterys, longer life span and 35amps. Just curious.
LG IMR 18650, 35amp, 2500mAh, Flat Top
LG IMR 18650, 35amp, 2500mAh, Flat Top
I agree with everything that Ryedan said. I've not used them but read good things about this battery. Consider this a 20 amp continuous discharge rate battery (with 35 amps pulse rate). It is an IMR/hybrid which is a high drain and safe chemistry battery.
Since the Sony VTC series of batteries may be discontinued and not available to us vapers, this battery will likely become the recommended replacement unless a newer battery with better stats becomes available.
It was never intended to be sold direct to the consumer.Wait, wait why would they discontinuing something that's selling of their shelves making tons of profit?
It was never intended to be sold direct to the consumer.
The VTC# line of batteries are intended for industrial/commercial sale for use in battery packs with built in protections.
In a word: Liability?Nah I get that, but in business since its about Profit in the end run, cut throat to make profit. If you are selling them regardless what they are used for profit wise them being sold off the shelves, why would you want to lose money and drop the product. I mean they can do whatever they want, I'm just looking at it from a profit stand point no matter what they are really made for.
In a word: Liability?
Liability is the reason I thought of, too.
As number1 said, Sony never intended for these batteries to be sold to consumers. They were designed to be used in large battery packs with protection circuits, automobiles, airliners, etc. If you recall there was a terrible battery explosion on an airliner some time back. It caused a major stink which caused the FFA to shut down an entire group of planes to investigate what happened.
A Florida man was using a mechanical mod made by a popular US manufacturer when it exploded and tore off his jaw. The man sued the mod manufacturer and now that manufacturer is out of business.
Sony, Panasonic, Samsung, and Sanyo have not been keen of us using their batteries for what we are using them for, as they were never intended for this use. We have cloud chasers running 0.1 ohm and lower coils in their mechanical mods. This is pushing these batteries way past their continuous discharge rate. They are an accident waiting to happen.
Yep. I agree 100%Liability is the reason I thought of, too.
As number1 said, Sony never intended for these batteries to be sold to consumers. They were designed to be used in large battery packs with protection circuits, automobiles, airliners, etc. If you recall there was a terrible battery explosion on an airliner some time back. It caused a major stink which caused the FFA to shut down an entire group of planes to investigate what happened. The lawyers for the battery companies blocked what the battery companies claimed was proprietary information which could be used against their best interest. Final results of the investigation were blocked from the media.
A Florida man was using a mechanical mod made by a popular US manufacturer when it exploded and blew off his jaw. The man sued the mod manufacturer and now that manufacturer is out of business. Didn't matter that the guy may have been stacking batteries or using the wrong batteries.
Sony, Panasonic, Samsung, and Sanyo have not been keen of us using their batteries for what we are using them for, as they were never intended for this use. We have cloud chasers running 0.1 ohm and lower coils in their mechanical mods. This is pushing these batteries way past their continuous discharge rate. They are an accident waiting to happen.