Golisi G30 18650 3000mAh

GOLISI G30 is an inexpensive 18650 Li-ion battery whose cycle life is more than 800 times. Compared with traditional batteries, it is more powerful, environment friendly, safe and cost-effective for users. Battery Type: IMR 18650 G30, High Drain Apply To: E-Cig Mods, Flash Lights, Toys Nominal Capacity: 3000mAh Current: 20A / 30A Nominal Voltage: 3.7V Discharging Cut-Off Voltage: 2.75V Charging Cut-Off Voltage: 4.20±0.05V Internal Resistance: 20mΩ Safety Protection: Based on UL1642 standard, no leaking or explosion in extreme tests of overcharging, short circuit, over discharging, high temperature Standard Charging Current: cc/cv(<=2A) Fully Charged Time: Down to 1.5 Hours (by using GOLISI char ger) Size (mm): Diameter – 18 x Height – 65 Net Weight: 120g Cycle Times: >500 Operate Temperature: Charging (0 45°C) – Discharging (-20 60°C) Certificates: CE, ROHS, FCC, MSDS, UN38.3， IEC62133，Drop Test, Sea Shipping Safety Report, Air Shipping Safety Report Storage Temperature: Room Temperature, Dry Place Capacity: 3000mAh Constant Discharging Current: 20A Battery Safety Basics Do not overcharge or over-discharge. To combat this, do not leave your batteries in any charger without supervision. Make sure that you are able to see or check on the charger every 15-30 minutes. This way when the charger indicates that the batteries have been fully charged, you can remove them from the charger. Leaving batteries in a charger all night long or longer can cause them to be overcharged, which can result in battery failure. Charging your battery over 4.25 volts can shorten its life-cycle and going over 4.5 volts can cause it to burst. Cease using your charger if this ever happens. Recharge batteries with a resting voltage below 3.6V as soon as possible. Leaving Lion batteries in a discharged state will incur irreversible damage – creating a loss in capacity and a loss in cycles. Do not let your batteries touch each other or other metallic items. Keeping your batteries loose, such as in your pockets, is a good way to have your batteries fail and seriously harm you. There are battery holders and covers to keep your batteries safe. Get some – now. Do not dispose any battery in a fire. This is just common sense people. There are dangerous chemicals in batteries. If you try to burn your batteries they’ll release dangerous fumes and will probably explode. Do yourself, and the rest of the world, a favor by taking your old batteries to a battery recycling center.