prs69_e.htm, updated: 29 DEC 2006; 19% VAT
Price List Nickel-Batteries
![]() |
the measured data are applicated on the cell. you can select and match these cells by means of these data. |
Link to precautions for designing devices with PANASONIC Ni-CD and Ni-MH Batteries
Link to the new SANYO web page.
The former link to precautions with SANYO Ni-MH Akkus:
"http://www.sanyo-energy-europe.com/products/twicell/precautions.htm"
seems actually not being available.
The vital factors:
Always discharge Ni-Cd cells before storing them,
but never discharge NiMH cells before storing; at least, not longer than one year!
The rules for handling Ni-MH cells:
This applies in particular to pushed 3 Ah PANASONIC Ni-MH cells:
First discharge the cells completely, then recharge them at least to 500 mAh.
IMPORTANT: After 4-6 weeks the cells should be given one or more charge-discharge cycles to "wake them up".
AND: Before these cells are used again, give one or more additional charge-discharge-charge cycles to make it "ready for use".
Please don’t store cells in a discharged state for even 2 - 3 days.
Charging method for racing:
For use with Ni-MH cells we particularly recommend the ecolader + or ecolader select with the following settings:
3-4 Ampere fixed current setting (do not use automatic current setting),
”Pulse-Refresh” charging,
Peak charge termination set to ”sensitive” (approx. 1 mV / cell),
or termination at 47°C with temperature monitoring.
For safety’s sake please set the maximum charged-in level to 3600 mAh.
For charging Ni-MH cells using the chameleon - isl 6 chargers please use these settings:
Fixed current charge (no automatic current setting),
Charge current approx. 1C, i.e. 3 ... 4 A for 3 Ah cells (does not apply to receiver batteries; set less than 1C).
Automatic termination set to ”sensitive”.
Increased performance:
We suggest that you discharge the cells in a controlled way about a day before the race,
leave them to rest,
then charge them in the usual way before the race, and use the pack immediately.
(the warmer the cells (max. 47°C), the more ”push” they have).