Having joined in May of this year, I can't speak to what happened in 2013 when you first signed up. But my comments stand independent of the validity of your post's content. I was only discussing why the battery gurus may not have commented and, since they were disappointing you, how you might be able to get the information you want.
I don't know if the content of your post is valid or not, thus I have been unable to comment. No client of mine has requested performance data on overcharged cells or cells discharged at elevated temperatures (vs room temperature). It hasn't been something I've wanted to experiment with due to all the other testing stuff I still have waiting to be done.
The battery gurus may not have posted here because they didn't have the data to be able to comment either way? Do you know if they have even seen this thread?
I can see the testing needed to validate or refute what you said in your post taking quite a bit of time though. Along with purely performance-related data (e.g., capacity and voltage-under-load), testing for safety and cycle life would need to be done. Multiple overvoltage, charge current, resting time, and temperature combinations would need to be done for several different cells. Perhaps the scope of that undertaking has dissuaded the battery gurus from attempting it?
I don't want or need any info.
I want what's being spread corrected by those who are spreading it.
I have been attempting this dialog since day 1 here.
The most trusted "battery guru" on this site is already posting in this thread and hasn't responded.
I own, use and have tested a great majority of these batteries for myself... and a half dozen of the best chargers.
I just don't have the time to dedicate to extrapolating data for Web viewing.
Luckily, the data and information i speak of is readily available and common knowledge in some circles.
You just have to know where to look.
And it ain't here...
The battery gurus here don't test. They regurgitate data from what they decide are reliable sources.
If you use the words "hot pyrex shatter" in google, snopes is literally the first search result...
snopes.com: Exploding Pyrex?
It's not that hard.
But people need to be spoon fed some times.
Tapatyped