Snails - Response on Threads Part 7

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AG51

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HEY @AG51 !!!

Somebody is selling a juice that tastes like your muffin.

I hope you hold the patent! :)

View attachment 555801
omg my butts beem so busy latelys
itchy_zpsgqpdmchp.gif
 

daleron

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    daleron

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    daleron

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    Katmar

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    daleron

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    How do you know which mods use flat top and which use the button top? Oh, Lordy, my naivety is really showing, isn't it?

    Will this one work?

    KeepPower L1 Li-ion Single Bay USB Charger - Batteries, Chargers, and PowerPax Carriers

    Family time, will be back around 8:30 or so.
    I don't know anything about that one but I'd go with a charger that can handle more than one battery at a time or you'll be charging all the time :blink:
    Look at the other one I linked.

    Normally mods will say which type battery to use in the description.
     

    AttyPops

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    You want high-discharge batteries for those high-watt mods. Remember Volts X amps = watts. So the bigger the watts it can put out, the more amps the battery as to be able to put out (voltage is pretty much same for all in a mech, but variable in those mods). So high-watt-mod = high-amp-battery.

    And for theory/trivia/notes...use 4.2 volts for the voltage calc, or even use the low end at 3.5. Since Watts = Volts x amps....you can say that necessary amps = watts/volts (plus some overhead). So for a 70 watt mod, a battery would have to put out at least 70/3.5 + overhead which equals approximately 20 amps (so go higher, like 30 amps or more continuous discharge rating) due to overhead and also variable voltage and safety margin...

    In reality, check the website and/or manufacturer's recommendations. Do research. Different mod circuits may have different characteristics. Then there's mechs.

    The real trick is finding quality batteries. IMR or better tech highly recommended.
     
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