So.. I don't like to throw things away, and Like a lot of poor fools I dropped $70 on a blu kit before i did my vaping homework.
I still have it and last night i took it apart. what i found inside was a spring loaded female connector, a board to regulate charging of batteries, and a lithium based battery cell of some kind.
the latter was what i was looking for b/c I noticed that the input to the pack was just a usb cable adapted to a coaxial plug.
so i knew that inside the PCC was a battery with sufficient voltage and amperage to rock an atty or carto.
BUT THEN>>>
when i looked at how the battery was connected to the board i saw that the terminals of the battery were in parallel with the coaxial input from the usb 5v source. no resistor, no diode, no regulator(except the charging board maybe?)
I'm left to assume that the battery is charging directly off the current supplied by the usb, OR that the board is somehow actively limiting its own load to buffer the charge.
Another odd note: the only markings on the battery other than a few strings of numbers is the batterys rating given in "Wh": 3.33Wh. watts per hour?
I would test the voltage with a meter but mine's broken.
I'm very tempted to just charge it up and hook it up to a carto and see what happens.
could be good could do nothing. if it burns the carto, I've got plenty.
what do you guys think?
I still have it and last night i took it apart. what i found inside was a spring loaded female connector, a board to regulate charging of batteries, and a lithium based battery cell of some kind.
the latter was what i was looking for b/c I noticed that the input to the pack was just a usb cable adapted to a coaxial plug.
so i knew that inside the PCC was a battery with sufficient voltage and amperage to rock an atty or carto.
BUT THEN>>>
when i looked at how the battery was connected to the board i saw that the terminals of the battery were in parallel with the coaxial input from the usb 5v source. no resistor, no diode, no regulator(except the charging board maybe?)
I'm left to assume that the battery is charging directly off the current supplied by the usb, OR that the board is somehow actively limiting its own load to buffer the charge.
Another odd note: the only markings on the battery other than a few strings of numbers is the batterys rating given in "Wh": 3.33Wh. watts per hour?
I would test the voltage with a meter but mine's broken.
I'm very tempted to just charge it up and hook it up to a carto and see what happens.

could be good could do nothing. if it burns the carto, I've got plenty.

what do you guys think?