Aspire 18650 3.7V 2500mAh rechargeable battery cells is made for normal discharge current(max. 20A) applications. High capacity(2500mAh) provide vapers much longer run time than any standard ICR battery. It is an excellent choice for people who are looking for normal drain ICR 18650 battery cells.To know more details,please click here:
aspirecig.com/products/MOD/mod222.htmlSPECIFICATION:
1.ICR 18650 3.7V Li-ion
2.Pulsed discharge:40A
3.Continuous Discharge:20A
4.Capacity: 2500mah
Aspire put the specs of there new battery in detail on the site. But didn't go into the same detail with the 1800mah battery should be updated. But the third party Forum real hit the nail on the head for the specs I was wanting.. :-B
Since this is also an ICR battery could you post links to the safety test reports (EN62133 and UN38.3)? These are the same test teport results that you posted for the 40A 1800mAh battery. Thanks!
Also check out http://batteryuniversity.com/ to find out anything that you might want know about any type of batteries.
Man I go away for a couple of days (other projects) and I miss EVERYTHING.
Nice step in capacity : from 1800mAh to 2500mAh !
As far as I can tell, you need to make sure that the current drawn for the resistance and voltage/wattage is below the max rating of the battery as trying to draw 25 amps through a 20 amp battery could cause venting.
Now with regard to the specs above, this battery may be able to handle 25 amps as it can pulse to 40 amps, but I guess it depends what your mod is trying to draw (continuous or pulsing) and would require clarification from someone more knowledgeable than myself.
Please calculate this for yourself rather than taking my word for it - but I think that these batteries could handle any load and mod/coil combination from aspire. The Pegasus is a 70W device and assuming you want to fire it at 70w, you would have to take the resistance down to 0.175 Ohms to hit 20A, so basically to top 20A current you're likely to have to be going to pretty high wattage and low resistance - maybe more of a factor for coil builders than for those of us sticking to tanks and prebuilt coils.
Now if you're looking for batteries for a mod with something like the DNA 200 in it the max current will probably be far more of a factor...
What matters the most is the power needed for a specified voltage.
If you need 70 Watts with a battery at 4 Volts, you will need 70/4 = 17,5 A what should be ok if you use a 20 A battery.
use worst case ( battery discharged) for maximum power 3.2V
I'd keep this battery to 15A
Max Power to the coil would be about 3.2 * 15, or 45.6W
40W would be in my comfort level, at which point the amperage would be 12.5A.
At 70W in the Pegasus you'd draw almost 22A.
It is supposed to lower the requested power by 10 Watts if the battery voltage is not sufficient.
My question is does anyone know what that battery (1800mah original Aspire battery) pulses at?
When it comes to electricity, I am a blithering idiot! 8-} :-?? 8-}