can you prove a cc lipo charger exsists?

Jan 31, 2007 6 Replies

post here any proof that a Constant Current only charger with no voltage control what so ever can fully charge a Li po with out going over 4.2v a cell or any other type of LiPo charger that does not follow the usual cc/cv cycle



I don't want to see any if buts or maybes just a simple link to a data sheet or a battery or chargers manufacturers website



I know cc/cv chargers exist so don't post links for these


Err, the laws of physics dictate that such a thing is impossible. The terminal voltage is a function of charge state and current. Well, I suppose you could charge at cc at the terminal charge current (perhaps C/10) until the cell voltage reached 4.2V or whatever, but you'd be there for at least 10 hours to charge a single LiPo, why would you want to do that??

I don't this post is for nats piss who thinks a CC only charger does exist

No I do not.

You made that up.

Along with everything else.

I merely said it was possible to charge at a constant current all the way to 4.2v and then simply stop the charge, if that is what you wanted to do. There need be no 'tapering off' unless you count a nanosecond or two of delay..

Yes sir! Immediately sir!

Sheesh, nice tone in your message.. try using some manners next time.

Digital Super Charger/Discharger SM-5500A Discharge Power : 22W

=B7 Charge power : 220W =B7 Input V : 11~15V =B7 Charge : 1~10S Li-ion/polymer, 1~30 cell Ni-Cd/Ni-MH, 6V,12V,24V PB(SLA, Sealed Lead Acid) =B7 Charging Current : 0.25~10A =B7 Charge Method : CC or CV (Li-ion/polymer) Delta Peak (Ni-Cd, Ni-MH) =B7 10-programmable memory

1=2EHigh Efficiency Digital Power System 2=2EEspecially designed for safe Lipo charge algorithm 3=2EBacklir LCD 4=2ELiPoly Balance Charge Capability with use of optional balancer 5=2EIndividual cell overcharge protection capability 6=2EData Port to communicate to balancer 7=2EAutomatic Fan Control 8=2E10 Programmable Memory charge parameter settings 9=2E Programmable Charge Option Settings 10.Selectable discharge cut-off voltage 11.Fast charge alogorithm

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required