Re: Big Lithium Batteries can solve Bad Electricity Problems (UPS lasting 8 hours)
Posted: 22 Dec 2021, 15:18
Well actually thats interesting.Plznoinputlag wrote: ↑22 Dec 2021, 13:48ok so i bought Ecoflow river pro with external battery 1400watt hours and its powering my rig with my monitor benq 2540 4-5 hours on battery but first time i plugged it has 50 percentage and all was perfect but after 30 min of gameplay i decided to charge it to 100% and to check how much time it will actually run on battery and everything became slow and the input lag came back the enemy models are too fast and blurry monitor so i think the batteries affected by the dirty electricity from charging it from my ac outlet and became shit like before ;( !! so its unfixable and i dont know what to do anymore at this time i give up and only solution is to move to other place.Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑12 Dec 2021, 17:35Short answer: No.akylen wrote: ↑12 Dec 2021, 17:22So you mean if I use for example a laptop pc, and I charge it up to 100%, unplug it, the energy remains dirty, or technically, it can not be stored and therefore be dirty?Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑06 Oct 2021, 01:38
False.
Bad electricity is never “stored”.
The inverters may degrade though, but the cells itself are perfect filters.
EDIT for clarification: Caveat added (interpretation) in subsequent post where bad electricity has a domino effect on battery longevity.
The FALSE point is that batteries are not tape-players on electricity waveforms.
The TRUE point is bad electricity can still degrade inverters/chargers that consequently degrade batteries, in a domino effect.
If for example I do what I said above, and it still does not work, then could it not come from the electricity?
Sorry for my bad english , i'm using google translate lol
Thanks.
Long answer: It's not the same "badness" or "same kind of bad". It's a different kind of bad. For example, bad electricity damages battery or damages battery charger. Battery may behave differently. Charger may behave differently. (Not bad electricity) It's like a power surge that can damage electronics. It's more of a cascade effect or a dominoe effect. Like a charger stops charging a battery properly because an electric surge damaged the electronics inside the charger.