Sanyo UR18650ZK 2500mAh (Cyan)
/DSC_7295.jpg)
Official specifications:
- Capacity: 2500mAh
- Charging current: 1.25A
- Charging voltage: 4.2V
- Max discharge current: 5A
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-info.png)
This cell is not a high current cell, in one development plan it said it was for backup and only to be charged to 4.1V
/DSC_7294.jpg)
/DSC_7300.jpg)
/DSC_7296.jpg)
/DSC_7297.jpg)
/DSC_7298.jpg)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-Capacity.png)
It can easily match the 2500mAh specification at least up to 7A current draw.
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-Temp-7.0.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-Temp-10.0.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-CapacityTimeHours.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-CapacityTime.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-Energy.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-PowerLoadTime.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-TripCurrent.png)
/Sanyo%20UR18650ZK%202500mAh%20(Cyan)-Charge.png)
Conclusion
The cells looks to be very good quality, but at 4.2V the capacity is not very impressive by today's standard and it cannot deliver very high current either.
I would love to see a real datasheet for this battery to see if it is a general purpose or a long life with lower charge voltage.
Notes and links
Vapcell told me that I was missing some cells in my comparator and they would be happy to supply them.
How is the test done and how to read the charts
How is a protected LiIon battery constructed
More about button top and flat top batteries
Compare to 18650 and other batteries