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opening yaesu battery case
I have frozen the FNB28 battery case to open it up, and it has worked
perfectly, but when replacing the rechargable cells, do you keep the components such as the thermal overload etc in the case, or has freezing destroyed them? |
opening yaesu battery case
Wire all EXACTLY the same way, just replace the cells out....
I have done this with my Standard packs, and doubled the capacity by switching to better cells with the same dimensions.... Robin Watson wrote: I have frozen the FNB28 battery case to open it up, and it has worked perfectly, but when replacing the rechargable cells, do you keep the components such as the thermal overload etc in the case, or has freezing destroyed them? -- Bob N9LVU |
opening yaesu battery case
Robin Watson wrote:
I have frozen the FNB28 battery case to open it up, and it has worked perfectly, but when replacing the rechargable cells, do you keep the components such as the thermal overload etc in the case, or has freezing destroyed them? I asked a similar question about ICOM packs (I didn't know about freezing) and found that the problems that I had were related to corrosion, which destroyed the microphone (ICOM had microphones in their packs for a while, for full duplex operation) and a really cheap heat sensor in an OEM (Periphex, circa 1995) pack whose leads broke off. I replaced them with NiCad cells because I did not have a charger that could charge NiMH cells properly and I had a bunch of them in the junkbox. 73, Geoff. -- Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel N3OWJ/4X1GM IL Voice: (07)-7424-1667 IL Fax: 972-2-648-1443 U.S. Voice: 1-215-821-1838 The trouble with being a futurist is that when people get around to believing you, it's too late. We lost. Google 2,000,000:Hams 0. |
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