View Full Version : NX70v - Full battery at 4.20v ?
DeadFish
11-10-2003, 11:58 PM
I just downloaded an app for checking the status of my battery.. with more details. It says my battery is fully charged at 4.20v, a warning level at 3.75v and critical level at 3.70v the battery type is Lithium.
Is it time to replace this battery I thought it should/wold say 5.7 or 5. whatever instead of just 4.20v.
comments?
Spiral
11-11-2003, 12:28 AM
My NR70v, which is cross-compatible with the NX's battery got about 4.24 when it was new, so your nubmer soudns about right.
Prozak
11-11-2003, 12:58 AM
So by looking at volts, you can tell how good your Clie's battery is?
cbulock
11-11-2003, 01:21 AM
4.20 volts is the maximum capacity of the battery on the NX70, so everything is fine.
cbulock
11-11-2003, 01:25 AM
I don't think that volts in general is a very good method to check how good a battery is. It seems that Li-Ion batteries will charge to the full voltage even when they are losing their full capacity. They just don't hold that voltage near as long. Meaning, a strong battery will stay at or near it's full voltage long into use, while a weak battery will fully charge, but then drop off fairly quickly. That's just what I've observered from other devices and not sure if it's true with all batteries.
Marre
11-11-2003, 02:32 AM
I believe that if a Li-Ion battery loses over 30% of its original capacity, its will charge to less than the rated voltage (4.2V) because normally the voltage will start to drop after it has less than 70% charge (the overcharge range). If it can recharge to less than that, the voltage will probably drop right away.
kliro
11-11-2003, 12:40 PM
:pHahahahaha nice one prozak, no offence to deadfish, but have you ever considered looking inside a physics book? :rolleyes:
DeadFish
11-11-2003, 12:52 PM
Well, I would just like to say that you interpreted "v" as volts...
I was just reading what this POS freeware app stated.
:rolleyes:
kliro
11-11-2003, 12:54 PM
Ummmm what else would you suggest it is then :rolleyes: lol
cbulock
11-11-2003, 12:58 PM
Originally posted by DeadFish
Well, I would just like to say that you interpreted "v" as volts...
I'm confused by this statement. 'v' is volts.
DeadFish
11-11-2003, 01:26 PM
nerds. :rolleyes:
kliro
11-11-2003, 01:37 PM
Wah?? if your term of nerd is someone who can notice that V stands for volts when concerning a battery then shame on you sir...........shame on you:(
DeadFish
11-11-2003, 01:58 PM
No I could figure that out. I dont need someone telling me to get a physics book over it. so please just STFU and lock this thread. :mad:
kliro
11-11-2003, 02:29 PM
Originally posted by DeadFish
Well, I would just like to say that you interpreted "v" as volts...
I was just reading what this POS freeware app stated.
:rolleyes:
Umm i think this is called contradiction, might find that in an English book;)
Egalus
11-11-2003, 05:31 PM
But looking into a physics book might really help to understand how a Battery works and what voltage you can expect of a Li-Ion one - no offense, just the truth.
And as others already said, 4.20V is the standard Voltage you can get out of a fully loaded NX70V battery.
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