I find it easier to just keep the batteries charged to 50-60%. BigTulsa is right about the batteries draining on their own. They will slowly discharge themselves to about the 50% level. Just be sure to check them every so often if you are storing them for a long period of time. Once you see them below 50%, just charge them to that level, and you should be fine. BTW, welcome to the forum...Hi,
I am not using my drone very often so the battery drains a bit over some time. I was wondering is there any way to keep it charged for longer time because I don't want it to die completely?
Thank you
So they will discharge to the specific level and they will stop there, so I should worry about leaving them for months untouched?It won't die completely..these smart batteries are programmed to discharge to what is called a storage charge after about two weeks is what I've found. That keeps LiPo cells viable for a longer period. DJI batteries do the exact same thing. Storage charge is typically 3.85v per cell.
They should discharge to between 50 and 60 percent and stop. There might be residual discharge as part of the chemical process but lipos are best stored for long periods at that percentage or the internal resistance will go up and lead to premature battery failures.So they will discharge to the specific level and they will stop there, so I should worry about leaving them for months untouched?
Don't worry about it. If it could damage the battery or discharge too low, how could they sit on retailer/wholesaler shelves? They are not vegetables.So they will discharge to the specific level and they will stop there, so I should worry about leaving them for months untouched?
What about battery bruising?....Don't worry about it. If it could damage the battery or discharge too low, how could they sit on retailer/wholesaler shelves? They are not vegetables.![]()
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