No man we are just talking.
From everything I've seen the limit is actually a bit less and can vary with the cells voltage. Those booster-step down chips are a little odd.
Maybe you'll find this interesting. It's from the datasheet of the chip they use.
Now I don't know if this is exactly how the LT operates but you can see how the AMPs vary quite a bit.
The black trace is a 4.5V output. I've marked in red the voltage range of out
batteries.
As far as your question this should give a general ( but not perfect) example of what is needed.
Online Conversion - Ohm's Law Calculator
We will use this. 4.9V / 2Ω atty -> 2.5A /12W. Now if we were using a step-down regulator that would be pretty close. The LT has to boost the voltage to get there though.
So lets take say 4V and shoot for the same 12W. Plunk the 12W and 4V into that calc it now reads 3A. Do it again with 3.5V and we now see the cell needs to provide 3.5A (and that's not figuring in the additional effiency loss, ~15%?). You get the general idea a single boosted cell has to work much harder than than a pair of stacked cells.
Well you realize we are discussing unprotected cells, I have no idea where you come up with the fact that somehow the Sanyo is lacking something that is only found in the Panasonic.
Here's a pic from one of Sanyo's Li-Ion tech sheets.
Are these the "Many abbreviations" enough? Have no fear if a Sanyo cell is shorted it's PTC will do
exactly what the Panasonic would do as will the Sanyo's CID.
First off Panasonic does not make an IMR/LiMn2O4 chemistry cell.
Please post some of tests of which you speak. All this anecdotal BEST crap is getting old as is your caps lock key.
You sure about that? AW has a rather extensive line of
batteries. I didn't think Panasonic was into 10440, 14500, 16340, 17670, 18350, 18490s... they aren't actually.