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Commonly Used Terms
[
cont.]
Final Charge Voltage:
The voltage at which the battery’s charge limit (capacity
limit) is reached after which the charge process switches from a high current
to a low maintenance rate (trickle charge). From this point on, any further high
current charging would cause overheating and eventual terminal damage to the
pack.
Final Discharge Voltage:
The voltage at which the battery’s
discharge limit it reached. The chemical composition of the batteries determines
the level of this voltage. Below this voltage, the battery enters deep discharge
zone. Individual cells within the pack may become reverse polarized under these
conditions, resulting in permanent damage.
Nominal Voltage (V):
The nominal voltage of the battery pack can be
determined as follows:
- NiCd or NiMH:
Multiply the total number of cells in the pack by 1.2. An 8-cell
pack will have a nominal voltage of 9.6 volts (8 x 1.2).
- LiPo:
Multiply the total number of cells in the pack by 3.7. A 3-cell LiPo wired in
series will have a nominal voltage of 11.1 volts (3 x 3.7).
4-cell LiHV wired in a series will have a nominal voltage of 14.8 volts. (4 x 3.7).
- Lilo:
Multiply the total number of cells in the pack by 3.6. A 2-cell Lilo wired in a
series will have a nominal voltage of 7.2 volts (2 x 3.6).
- LiFe:
Multiply the total number of cells in the pack by 3.3. A 4-cell LiFe wired in
a series will have a nominal voltage of 13.2 volts. (4 x3.3).
- LiHV:
Multiply the total number of cells in the pack by 3.7. A 4-cell LiHV wired in
a series will have a nominal voltage of 14.8 volts. (4 x 3.7).
If the nominal voltage of the battery is not printed on
the battery’s label, consult your battery manufacturer
or supplier. Do not attempt to guess the rated voltage
of the battery.
Conformity Declarations
Note
Hitec's X1 mini satisfi es all relevant and mandatory CE directives and complies
with FCC Part 15 Subpart B: 2010.
For EC directives:
The product has been tested to meet the following technical
standards:
