- Status
35 amps and 3500 mAh is a fairy tale. There is no 18650 on the market that can do that because the chemistry to do it does not exist.
Re-wrappers mostly keep their lies to amp limits rather than capacity. So I would guess that they are around 3500 mAh but only 10 amps at best. Or both numbers could be a work of fiction, anythings possible. I wouldn't trust them any further than I could defecate them.
Re-wrappers mostly keep their lies to amp limits rather than capacity. So I would guess that they are around 3500 mAh but only 10 amps at best. Or both numbers could be a work of fiction, anythings possible. I wouldn't trust them any further than I could defecate them.
Strictly for "average load" capacity testing such as in a flashlight. That capacity rating would likely drop if the battery was being heavily used such as in a mod. It also says nothing about the amp output capability of the batteries.
As we all know with vaping nowadays, the amp output ability of batteries is usually the priority and the mAh capacity is merely a secondary priority.
Last edited:
Still it is actual testing albeit limited it is still testing and not an assumption like another person made to criticize the cells.
They're in my testing queue.
The cannot possibly be rated over 10A if they have a capacity over 3000mAh. At the 35W each max he was using them they wouldn't be terrible performers but a VTC6, HG2, or 30Q might run just as long or longer due to their greater efficiency.
Yea, these battery companies know that capacity testing can easily be done so they don't often exaggerate those ratings. The current ratings are preposterous on those batteries though.
That black one is labeled 50amps and 3000 mAh. I can use that to power my porcine aviation kit, wizzo.
- Status
Similar threads
- Locked
- Locked
- Locked
