I have been collecting these, for as yet unknown reasons, and i have some of those modules arriving in the next couple of days, after the black friday binge lol. Very helpful.
I use lockable mole grips rather than pliers - you can set them to the correct spacing, they're far less likely to slip off and you can concentrate on applying the torque to open them without worrying too much about grip.
Thinking about starting a new project, seeing as these vapes are everywhere. Helpful information! Also, DAMN impressive soldering skills given the tremors! Do you have any other project ideas suitable for vape batteries?
great video, thanks for sharing. I just built a bank of 15 cells to power a garden based raspberry Pi time lapse project. it needs more cells though and it takes a whole day to recharge.
My motor function is similar and is very frustrating especially for fiddly small bits. Your video is honest and informative. Is it PD or MS, FND,HD? hope you don't mind asking
Dam bro, do you have Parkinson's? Not that it's any of my business but my goodness you got the shakes, how are you so good at soldering. Thanks for a great video. A couple question. using the multimeter, what do you set it to when testing current? For charging the small batteries with small wire leads, what are you using? Would you happen to have a diy tutorial for a charger. All i have is one of those 4 bay 3.7v lithium ion cells for charging aa, aaa, 18650, 26650, etc. If there's no tutorial already, could you make one? Thank you
That microphone is a pressure sensor/mosfet/led that trigger the coil when a vacuum is detected.
I have made up a battery containing 22 of these cells to power the HT on a portable valve radio, (charged to 4.2 volts)works very well indeed!
I have been collecting these, for as yet unknown reasons, and i have some of those modules arriving in the next couple of days, after the black friday binge lol. Very helpful.
I use lockable mole grips rather than pliers - you can set them to the correct spacing, they're far less likely to slip off and you can concentrate on applying the torque to open them without worrying too much about grip.
great video, thanks chap!
Thinking about starting a new project, seeing as these vapes are everywhere. Helpful information! Also, DAMN impressive soldering skills given the tremors! Do you have any other project ideas suitable for vape batteries?
Those recyclable/disposable batteries are well worth rescuing. I recently put a windup torch back into action with one on my channel.
I'm guessing that you do a bit of "vaping"?
great video, thanks for sharing. I just built a bank of 15 cells to power a garden based raspberry Pi time lapse project. it needs more cells though and it takes a whole day to recharge.
Great video. Thank you
This video is basically exactly my current idea I ended up with the tp4056 for charging and a separate 5v dc-dc boost
Great video! Very good advice on the small resistor between positives. By the way, how's that stuff you are using to stabilise things called?
Such a great video! What was the name of that board you used?
My motor function is similar and is very frustrating especially for fiddly small bits. Your video is honest and informative. Is it PD or MS, FND,HD? hope you don't mind asking
2:14
What could be done with a large quantity of these cells?
What’s the details of that battery charging module for the assembled battery bank, or does anyone have a link? Thanks
Dam bro, do you have Parkinson's? Not that it's any of my business but my goodness you got the shakes, how are you so good at soldering. Thanks for a great video. A couple question. using the multimeter, what do you set it to when testing current? For charging the small batteries with small wire leads, what are you using? Would you happen to have a diy tutorial for a charger. All i have is one of those 4 bay 3.7v lithium ion cells for charging aa, aaa, 18650, 26650, etc. If there's no tutorial already, could you make one? Thank you
i made a flash light with disposable that could be recharged hehe
i have 100s of these