new using innokin mvp2

[stephen243]

hey all i am new to the forum

quick question i have a innokin mvp 2 when you press the u+p and the same time it shows resistance then how many volts are left. When i first bought the battery about a week ago the light turned to yellow at 3,3 volts now since i have charged it it is turning to yellow around 3.6 is this correct or is there something wrong thanks in advance.

 

[stephen243]

i have just had a quick look around the web and found this which says when the lights change i am probably worrying over nothing just wanted to double check this was correct.

1. Red LED light = battery voltage lower than 3.6V
2. Yellow LED light = battery voltage between 3.6V and 3.7V
3. Green LED light = battery voltage more than 3.7 V
4. Red LED will keep blinking for eight seconds when battery capacity is lower than 3.3V, after which the device will turn off automatically.
5. Red LED light will stay for five seconds when a load short circuit is detected or the current output of the coil is more than 3.5A, then no vapor will be produced.
6. If you take a long drag for more than 10 seconds, the battery will stop its output. The RED light will blink 10 times and the device will not work until it’s rebooted.

 

[OlderNDirt]

Welcome to ECF Stephen!

I have the MVP2, but can't really help you much. I got a 3' cable and have it connected to a USB port on my computer or a cigarette lighter adapter in my car and am in/at one or the other at least for a while every day. Therefore, I rarely have had it drop below 4.0V and can't remember the last time I plugged it in just for charging. Hopefully that is not hard on the battery, but hey, that is the way it was designed so I'm going to take advantage of it.

 

[Arenz]

Yes the light turns yellow at 3.6. Ive used the MVP for 4 months. Not to worry. You're good!

 

[Marcus1970]

I've been told to short charge mine charge (before yellow light comes on and turn off at early 4.1 because the final charge 41 - 4.2 harms the battery)

 

[Maiar]

It's a ploymer lithium ion battery, they're pretty resilient. I wouldn't be too worried about fully charging it. It's the same type of battery in most cell phones and I've been fully charging the same battery in my phone every day for 3 years and it still works great.