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I'm not a power electronics guy but can a charging circuit realistically be a fire hazard without an initial overcurrent? It seems like good redundancy to have
by DoingIsLearning 6y ago
I'm not a power electronics guy but can a charging circuit realistically be a fire hazard without an initial overcurrent?
It seems like good redundancy to have thermal cut-off but theoretically a fire would have to be preceded by a massive overcurrent anyway, no?
- Causality1 6y agoA chip can only detect current that's running through it or a sensor. A breached or shorted cell has a massive overcurrent between two parts of the cell and hence can only be detected by heat
- josteink 6y ago> A breached or shorted cell has a massive overcurrent between two parts of the cell and hence can only be detected by heat But that's not an error which can be caused by badly written software (i.e. like a Linux kernel). So there's theoreticly no increased risk with running different "home-brew" OS builds on this phone due to software-related aspects of those builds.
- megous 6y agoShorted cell is game over regardless of software, most probably.
- megous 6y agoHeat can accumulate. You just need to operate near the safety cutoff limit and over the battery spec for long enough. Anyway, there are layers of protection. More the better.