What parts do I need to order for internal battery charge

[DaMulta]

Ok I have been using 4 X AA for a while, and I love it yet I think I'm going to move to CR2 3v batteries.

I want to be able to charge the batteries inside the mod, and use it as a passthough.

Does anyone have the links on the things I need to order?

Smaller the better of course.

 

[warp1900]

I seriously doubt that anyone will come up with the whole answer to your request, but here is a link on how to get started.

http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/battery-mods/25681-usb-charger-built-nicostick.html

Good luck...you will need it. (i guess)

 

[Zofryer]

I've been taking these apart. Works great, cheap as sin.

DealExtreme: $2.42 Mini USB Powered Universal Lithium Battery Smart Auto Charger Keychain

IMPORTANT NOTE: These will not work for multi-cell charging, only one cell at a time. I suppose for the price you could daisy-chain two, but I've just been messing with them with simple 3.7 volt single cell mods where you always vape off the battery. ALL the electronics are inside the USB connection piece, including the LED's. You can literally throw away everything but that connector. Need an extension? Any cheap USB extension cable. I can't think of a better solution for less on the market right now.

 

[DaMulta]

What would happen if you tried to charge them together?

Would they blow up?

 

[mnealtx]

It probably doesn't supply sufficient power to simultaneously charge multiple batteries.

 

[DaMulta]

It probably doesn't supply sufficient power to simultaneously charge multiple batteries.

I would think it would just take longer to charge. I'm just worried one battery would blow up.


That's what I would like to know before I ordered it.....

 

[DaMulta]

Looks like when you are charging cells of them that the weakest link stops the charge.

Looking at Wiki

Analog front ends that balance cells and eliminate mismatches of cells in series or parallel significantly improve battery efficiency and increase the overall pack capacity. As the number of cells and load currents increase, the potential for mismatch also increases. There are two kinds of mismatch in the pack: State-of-Charge (SOC) and capacity/energy (C/E) mismatch. Though the SOC mismatch is more common, each problem limits the pack capacity (mAh) to the capacity of the weakest cell.

IDK tho that might not charge it at all seeing that it's 7.2v