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And if you screw up which battery is which? "Do things exactly right, quickly, or the device bursts into flames*" is not acceptable electronics design, even fo
by KennyBlanken 2y ago
And if you screw up which battery is which?
"Do things exactly right, quickly, or the device bursts into flames*" is not acceptable electronics design, even for something you intend to use yourself.
* do you really want to trust a generic battery's built-in protection IC?
- Forgeties79 2y agoMaybe I’m being too generous but I feel like 99.9% of the people using something like this would do it properly
- Nab443 2y ago.. until their curious child decides to have a look at it.
- II2II 2y agoNow that I'm aware, sure. If I wasn't told, I would assume that they were designed so that a new battery could be swapped in while one battery remained inserted to maintain power (much like an old Thinkpad I used to own).