Voltphreaks 5.5 lbs lithium-ion nano battery
#46
i lost movitation to make one after i cut my hand. so i went with plan b and got the rennline batt holder.
#47
I've got a rennline tray sat in a box, just need to order the PC880.
One of the things that put me off the voltphreaks if one ignores the price is that there is no easily available professional battery tray or converter to standard euro mount available. Having to fabricate something must put off a lot of the market? Hell I decided to change to a PC880 when I found the rennline mount.
One of the things that put me off the voltphreaks if one ignores the price is that there is no easily available professional battery tray or converter to standard euro mount available. Having to fabricate something must put off a lot of the market? Hell I decided to change to a PC880 when I found the rennline mount.
#49
I've got a rennline tray sat in a box, just need to order the PC880.
One of the things that put me off the voltphreaks if one ignores the price is that there is no easily available professional battery tray or converter to standard euro mount available. Having to fabricate something must put off a lot of the market? Hell I decided to change to a PC880 when I found the rennline mount.
One of the things that put me off the voltphreaks if one ignores the price is that there is no easily available professional battery tray or converter to standard euro mount available. Having to fabricate something must put off a lot of the market? Hell I decided to change to a PC880 when I found the rennline mount.
Just wanted to mention, we have a VPR-P6 demo battery available if anyone is interested at a discount. Send me a PM if you are interested. The VPR-P6 is size compatible with the Odyssey PC680 and any Odyssey PC680 mounts, but is comparable to an Odyssey PC1200. (picture below is stock photo not of the actual battery being sold). Thanks!
- Tony
#53
If you have not heard ... Voltphreaks are offering $300 off!!
"Until the end of June 2010, we'll giving a $300 discount off the VPH750 or VPH900 to anyone on the rennlist forum, just mention rennlist discount when ordering and we'll refund $300 after your purchase.
- Tony (voltphreaks.com)"
"Until the end of June 2010, we'll giving a $300 discount off the VPH750 or VPH900 to anyone on the rennlist forum, just mention rennlist discount when ordering and we'll refund $300 after your purchase.
- Tony (voltphreaks.com)"
#54
Can any one explane to me how a battery can go on fire or explode as MOST WANTED stated? This is not the first time I have heard of this occurring. Can this anomaly happen with all batteries or is it only occurring with lithium versions? I am considering a light weight battery but sitting on top of my fuel tank makes me nervous.
Best Regards
GG300
Best Regards
GG300
#55
Can any one explane to me how a battery can go on fire or explode as MOST WANTED stated? This is not the first time I have heard of this occurring. Can this anomaly happen with all batteries or is it only occurring with lithium versions? I am considering a light weight battery but sitting on top of my fuel tank makes me nervous.
Best Regards
GG300
Best Regards
GG300
I dyno the crap out of my RS and no issue with my Li-ion battery. So far so good
#57
Electric radio control flyers have used lithium batteries for years-it is not at all unusual for them to catch fire.Some of the reasons this can happen are 1/Overcharging 2/Overdischarging (can cause damage,which could lead to a fire later) 3/Impact damage (This could happen after a crash,or if the battery is dropped-it could stil look ok from the outside...) 4/Putting too much electrical load on the battery 5/Bad luck-if one cell goes "bad" 6/Old age-as the battery pack gets older,performance will drop off,often one cell will deteriorate faster-this can be the source of a fire. 7/Puncturing of the battery pack (could happen in a crash or by being careless).8/ "Unknown reasons"-one guy,for example,left his Lithium battery pack in his car for a few hours.The pack caught fire and he lost his car.The car was parked in a sunny location,so the pack could have got hot inside-maybe 115F,but this should not have caused a fire.Was it "damaged" in some way already?Possibly,but it seemed to be working as normal.Real reason of fire-"unknown".Modellers charge their lithium batteries in the trunk of their car,using a special charger run off the car battery.This charging should not be done unsupervised-fires can and have resulted in the loss of the vehicle.....
#58
Electric radio control flyers have used lithium batteries for years-it is not at all unusual for them to catch fire.Some of the reasons this can happen are 1/Overcharging 2/Overdischarging (can cause damage,which could lead to a fire later) 3/Impact damage (This could happen after a crash,or if the battery is dropped-it could stil look ok from the outside...) 4/Putting too much electrical load on the battery 5/Bad luck-if one cell goes "bad" 6/Old age-as the battery pack gets older,performance will drop off,often one cell will deteriorate faster-this can be the source of a fire. 7/Puncturing of the battery pack (could happen in a crash or by being careless).8/ "Unknown reasons"-one guy,for example,left his Lithium battery pack in his car for a few hours.The pack caught fire and he lost his car.The car was parked in a sunny location,so the pack could have got hot inside-maybe 115F,but this should not have caused a fire.Was it "damaged" in some way already?Possibly,but it seemed to be working as normal.Real reason of fire-"unknown".Modellers charge their lithium batteries in the trunk of their car,using a special charger run off the car battery.This charging should not be done unsupervised-fires can and have resulted in the loss of the vehicle.....
Voltphreaks has robust li-ion batter with many safety build in as shown on label below: