- Joined
- Nov 16, 2013
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Dead currious since im not the most knowledgeable about amp topology. If you significantly increase the discharge rate of the battery does the circuit just utilize the higher limit now? Or is there some form of current limit protection built in? Changing battery voltage is probably a missive no-go I would assume, but would you actualy get benefit in hard to drive panars from higher discharge batteries?
Also, there are a number of chemistries that give voltage output in the C9 designed range. Is your SOC calculation chemistry dependent (I would assume it is)?
Correct. The only worry of damage would be if the battery its self was used as a limiter (which would be a piss poor design). My question was if we would even see any benefit.
We are clearly talking past eachother. This is all else i will respond with for this topic. It is standard design practice to include current limiters when working with batteries to prevent overdrawing them. On top of this, tracing will be designed with certain voltage and current limits in mind. My question was simply if the c9 has limiters designed for the production cells that would get in the way of a higher discharge cell.
Theoretically, you can use the 18650 battery as a limiter if you use protected version battery, but since C9 use unprotected version of 18650, we have to develop our own version of current limiter for safety consideration. The current limiter is a fixed ampere design applied to all impedance loading, and when the output current has exceed this value, we will disconnect the amplifier circuit from the power supply subsystem.
The detail parameters are consider internal design detail, we don't have any plan to disclose such detail to public.
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