UltraFire UF26650 5000mAh (Flame)

DSC_2033

Official specifications: UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-info

These batteries are protected 26650 and the limit is rather low for the size.

DSC_2031 DSC_2032

DSC_2034 DSC_2035

DSC_2036
DSC_2037
DSC_2038

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-Capacity

The two batteries tracks very fine.

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-CapacityTimeHours

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-CapacityTime

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-Energy

It looks like the protection on the B battery trips just before the 5A trace is finished.
The reason the voltage increases, is due to a chain of events: First the protection disconnects the battery, because the voltage now is below the minimum voltage my load disconnects, without any load the protection in the battery reconnects, the voltage is now higher because it is unloaded, I measure the voltage and stops the discharge cycle (All this happens in less than 1 second).

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-PowerLoadTime

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-TripCurrent

UltraFire%20UF26650%205000mAh%20(Flame)-Charge



Conclusion

These batteries has a good performance for cheap batteries, except for the "low" current limit I do not have anything to complain about.


Notes and links

The batteries was supplied by LightCastle for review.

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