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The problem with LFP batteries is that they really need to be kept resonably close to room temperature in order to be efficient and safe to charge. This is fine
by makomk 5y ago
The problem with LFP batteries is that they really need to be kept resonably close to room temperature in order to be efficient and safe to charge. This is fine if you're using them for some kind of off-grid home that needs to be heated anyway or for intermittent high-power applications like cars that can cope with the energy required for heating and cooling them, but it won't really work in this setup.
- MayeulC 5y agoThanks for pointing this out, I didn't have it in mind. You probably need some insulation, and some sort of heating, although the computing device could probably provide the heat. Handling summer/winter cycles without human intervention might be a bit complex, but intervening twice a year doesn't seem too much hassle. > it won't really work in this setup. I don't recall reading that it was placed outdoors.