• Welcome to RCCrawler Forums.

    It looks like you're enjoying RCCrawler's Forums but haven't created an account yet. Why not take a minute to register for your own free account now? As a member you get free access to all of our forums and posts plus the ability to post your own messages, communicate directly with other members, and much more. Register now!

    Already a member? Login at the top of this page to stop seeing this message.

Graphene Batteries

jump_it

Pebble Pounder
Joined
Sep 13, 2015
Messages
101
Location
Wa st. Olympic peninsula
Last edited:
Beginning of the end for LiPo? Isn't it just a more efficient LiPo?
 
was looking at these yesterday. probly pick some up for our airplanes. not much need for them in our low draw crawlers.
but might be decent for bombers and go fast bashers etc.
 
These are still LiPo chemistry and probably using a graphene coated anode. They have better C ratings and higher advertised cycle life but don't appear to have any other benefits.

I compared a 4000mAh 6S 65C Turnigy graphene against a traditional 4000mAh 6S 60C Turnigy LiPo. The graphene battery is larger (387 cc vs 338 cc), heavier (733 vs 683 g) and more expensive ($84 vs $62). Granted these are new to market and will likely get better and cheaper. For now I'm going to stick with my cheapo 'disposable' G-force LiPos.

When (and if) Lithium-Sulfer hits the market then we may see LiPo relegated to the ranks of NiMH.
 
bump. I ordered a couple a few days ago. Has anyone noticed any performance gain with these graphene batts?
 
I use the 1300mha one in my 6x6 with a ble and Holmes Hobbies brushless sensored motor and lights bec etc and get 60min easy with it.

149 r/c worx team driver
 
Forget Graphene batteries. Has anyone heard of LIHV? Each cell can be charged up to 4.35 volts instead of the normal 4.2. Better yet they are lighter too.
 
Back
Top