- Joined
- Dec 8, 2016
- Messages
- 33
- Reaction score
- 4
- Age
- 30
I've soldered lipo's plenty of times before and I'm well aware as to their chemistry and how aggressive and dangerous they are(made an electric skateboard and multicell batteries from scratch).
I have an idea that I'm sure someone must have tried.. Who has ripped open a dead tb47 or 48, then removed all the cells and soldered on a xt60 with balance plug to the motherboard so I can plug in external batteries to the White DJI battery cap?
The reason why you can't just use an external pack to power the I1 is because the motherboard talking to the pack and confirming with the I1 its an official DJI product. I have seen people on the forum who have replaced DJI stock lipo cells with aftermarket ones to revive a dead pack. The lipos themselves don't have circuit boards(most of them). Also, the internal resistance of the lipo packs has to be similar (the chemistry are all very close). SO tell me why I can't do this. I found a battery in weight that is 8.3mah/gram compared to the DJI tb48 at 8.5mah/gram. (roughly 2% less efficient than a DJI Battery.
EDUCATE ME PLEASEEEE!
I have an idea that I'm sure someone must have tried.. Who has ripped open a dead tb47 or 48, then removed all the cells and soldered on a xt60 with balance plug to the motherboard so I can plug in external batteries to the White DJI battery cap?
The reason why you can't just use an external pack to power the I1 is because the motherboard talking to the pack and confirming with the I1 its an official DJI product. I have seen people on the forum who have replaced DJI stock lipo cells with aftermarket ones to revive a dead pack. The lipos themselves don't have circuit boards(most of them). Also, the internal resistance of the lipo packs has to be similar (the chemistry are all very close). SO tell me why I can't do this. I found a battery in weight that is 8.3mah/gram compared to the DJI tb48 at 8.5mah/gram. (roughly 2% less efficient than a DJI Battery.
EDUCATE ME PLEASEEEE!