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Ah ha! Something smells a little funny!
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Just to confirm its not my batteries I ran my capacity test setup twice onķ each of my batteries. A 2.75 A load with a voltage logger. Both batteries are within 1 Ah of their expected capacities. Its not the batteries!
The set points are not the issue. The issue is the very rapid apparent drop off in indicated voltage over perhaps 30 mins which would imply that I am drawing perhaps 20 A from my battery. Clearly that's not happening.
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I very much doubt it is a problem with the battery.
I have a battery load/capacity tester and I test my batteries at the annual. When I got this first I tested my batteries ( 1.7 A load ) and the voltage decays precisely as it should ..... steadily towards the waterfall point when it dies.
The capacities of my batteries have not changed more than about 100 mAh over the 5 years they have been in use. ( negligable )
Ian
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Huh? LiFePO4 charge to 14.6V and settle back to 13.6V without load. 12.4V is ~15% SoC.
LIFEPO4 Battery 10 AH
I have West Mountain Radio computer discharge CVA IV that produces a graph. Just to be exact If I charge to 13.6 v and discharge at 4 amps it goes somewhere to around 12.7v in about 3.5 minutes. And goes to 11.685 v in 150.08 minutes . It is now at the 10ah level and will shut down soon at 10 Volts.
Richard
Now, I use the new Battery Monitor from LXNav and I may have in flight via bluetooth all the indications I need on my iPhone.
Le mardi 27 mai 2025 à 07:08:49 UTC+2, K. R. a écrit :