Well, from what I know (and from what TP4056's datasheet says) it's not constant current. But it uses the best method, again, from what I know. (P.S.: I made a charger for 6 18650 cells using unprotected TP4056s and it work like a charm.)
Hello, I use this NiteCore D4 battery Charger. I have the same problem only when i use some pliers/clip. If you plug directly you 18 650 on the charger, you will get a proper charge. To avoid the disconnection try to weld wires directly on you charger for your test. For your information, i have a 0.1 /0.2V of difference between my voltmeter and the charger.
Amazing video! i just ordered one D4 after watching this video! Thank you!
- Thanks and you're welcome. Yes they are a good charger. Enjoy yours. Cheers.
hi, please what is the music background you use in your video?
Good! Keep it up!
- Thank you kindly.
Well, from what I know (and from what TP4056's datasheet says) it's not constant current. But it uses the best method, again, from what I know. (P.S.: I made a charger for 6 18650 cells using unprotected TP4056s and it work like a charm.)
- Thanks for that. More to consider. I will keep reviewing until it all makes sense and the good stuff is separated from the rubbish.
My Electronics & Hacking Show Great, that's perfect. As more knowledge on youtube the better. ;)
Hello, I use this NiteCore D4 battery Charger. I have the same problem only when i use some pliers/clip. If you plug directly you 18 650 on the charger, you will get a proper charge.
To avoid the disconnection try to weld wires directly on you charger for your test.
For your information, i have a 0.1 /0.2V of difference between my voltmeter and the charger.
- Thanks. The main reason for the test was to show that it charges cells correctly, using the CC / CV method, which it does. Cheers.
The wires are too thin for testing the real results.