I'm building a 24V battery pack from 16x Sanyo Eneloop Batteries in a 8x8 pack. It will fit in a modular battery pack that my speaker dock will attach to when I want to make it portable. What power is needed to charge them? What will I have to look for as far as numbers go?
You will need 20 cells to get 24 volts. You will need a charger designed for NiMH batteries. You really are better off using a group of cell holders and using a standard off the shelf charger!
I totally forgot they were only 1.2V. So, I found a 10 x AA Cell holder to get the 12V. I'll use 2x of those.. Then By off the shelf charger, do you mean something like this?
Yes if u want to charge it as 2 packs of 12 volts, othewise if u want to charge as a 24 volt single pack, buy a charger capable of charging 24 volts.
U have to set the charging current as specified on the battery and disconnect it after the period/time specified.
Gajanan Phadte
U have to set the charging current as specified on the battery and disconnect it after the period/time specified.
Gajanan Phadte
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I totally forgot they were only 1.2V. So, I found a 10 x AA Cell holder to get the 12V. I'll use 2x of those.. Then By off the shelf charger, do you mean something like this?
You got it exactly! NiMH are fussy about charging. If you over charge them all you do is reduce their useful life!
Awesome.. Thanks.. NiMH aren't as finnikey as Li-Ion or Li-Po are they? Don't those chargers have to monitor each cell individually?You got it exactly! NiMH are fussy about charging. If you over charge them all you do is reduce their useful life!
Hey there,
if it doesn't need to be extremely portable, and very easy to charge, I would suggest using sealed lead acid (SLA) batteries. These come in multiples of 6V and are very easy to charge via a (possibly current-limited) constant voltage.
Using them as a symmetric preamplifier supply at work (physics lab) as well as for powering astronomic telescope equipment at home.
Best regards,
Andreas
if it doesn't need to be extremely portable, and very easy to charge, I would suggest using sealed lead acid (SLA) batteries. These come in multiples of 6V and are very easy to charge via a (possibly current-limited) constant voltage.
Using them as a symmetric preamplifier supply at work (physics lab) as well as for powering astronomic telescope equipment at home.
Best regards,
Andreas
Awesome.. Thanks.. NiMH aren't as finnikey as Li-Ion or Li-Po are they? Don't those chargers have to monitor each cell individually?
Yes Lithium cells have to be done individually!
Hey there,
if it doesn't need to be extremely portable, and very easy to charge, I would suggest using sealed lead acid (SLA) batteries. These come in multiples of 6V and are very easy to charge via a (possibly current-limited) constant voltage.
Using them as a symmetric preamplifier supply at work (physics lab) as well as for powering astronomic telescope equipment at home.
Best regards,
Andreas
I would LIKE it to be ultra portable.. But also, I want this thing to be ALAP (As Loud As Possible). I'm so torn between these 2 Amps. No idea which to choose..
No chips!
Like, no Tk2050? I'm not hip to the tribal lingo yet. Haha
No chips!
How's this?
I've decided to go 2-Channel. Is it the TK2050 Chips you are referring to? What is the significance of them in my application?
Thanks for all the info everyone.
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