Yes, please, they are very welcome for large energy storages. And as article states, not for anything that requires energy density (mobile devices, EVs and such).
this post was submitted on 04 Nov 2024
38 points (100.0% liked)
Green Energy
2229 readers
52 users here now
Everything about energy production and storage.
Related communities:
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
But do they catastrophically explode for no apparent reason?
I mean, you can't have everything
Just give me the batteries nintendo put in the ds lites. I just brought out the broken hinge dsl while packing to move and powered it on. 100% battery after ?? years. Literally no other battery I have ever owned can do this even if disconnected.
They're lithium ion. It's probably got more to do with good hardware design.
I find it hard to believe that they kept 100% charge for years even if perfectly designed. 🤷♂️
me too honestly. They seemigly never did it again, and nothing else has ever compared in that specific trait, so whoever actually made the batteries must have been laid off in favour of planned obsolescence. Some time ago I saw some article or post about why batteries degrade and potential ways to prevent it, but it seems to have disappeared from this plane of existence entirely.