• Narada NPFC100-48 backup LiFe Battery Module Lithium-ion Battery System for solar and storage System 1
  • Narada NPFC100-48 backup LiFe Battery Module Lithium-ion Battery System for solar and storage System 2
Narada NPFC100-48 backup LiFe Battery Module Lithium-ion Battery System for solar and storage

Narada NPFC100-48 backup LiFe Battery Module Lithium-ion Battery System for solar and storage

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
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TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
50 unit
Supply Capability:
10000 unit/month

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Narada NPFC series is a complete range of 48V LiFePO (Lithium Iron 4 phosphate) battery products, for a wide variety of applications, such as  telecom base station, UPS, renewable energy system,  etc., with advanced life, standard size, light weight and strong  environmental adaptability.


 Intelligent Battery Management System(BMS) For intelligent Narada lithium battery module, BMS is applied  to monitor voltage, current, temperature of cells and module,  take protections against over-charge, over-discharge, over-current,  over-temperature,under-temperature and short circuit, etc., and  provide cell balancing. In addition, there are DC-DC transformation  functions, used to perform the battery constant current, constant  voltage charge and discharge, standby, protection and other  functions, ensure a reliable safety and excellent performance.  Meantime, Narada supply customized upper computer software for  BMS communication via RS485 to set parameters or read  monitoring data.


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Narada NPFC100-48 backup LiFe Battery Module Lithium-ion Battery System for solar and storage



Q:I just bought the Rechargeable battery pack for xbox 360. I already had the Play and Charge Kit but it stopped working. I thought the the battery pack had died because it wouldn't charge. But when i plugged the charger into my xbox and into my controller, no light showed up. I don't know if the battery pack is already fully charged or if my charger is just screwed up.
Its probably best. It may not last very long if you don't.
Q:I don't like to use the rechargable batteries for my digital camera because I don't have the time to constantly recharge. I'm leaving for Europe tomorrow and want to know if there are any standards for packing batteries in the checked luggage because I would think that they maybe aren't allowed in the carry-on -- don't know though.
Well, if you are coming from the USA, then the best I can suggest is to either declare your possession of the batteries at security checkpoint or to a TSA officer. I'm not sure if they will take them away, but you can call the TSA or the airline of course, and they will tell you.
Q:I have a flip cam ultra (NOT HD) and I wanted to buy the chargeable battery pack. Does that only work on the HD version/ is there one I can buy that works on my camera?
You did not state which Flip Ultra version you have, 1st or 2nd generation. But both generations just uses AA batteries. You could use rechargeable AA batteries but they will not charge in camera.
Q:I'm asking this because when i leave the battery pack in the Xbox there is this faint green light shown in the circle, does this waste battery?
well if the controller is on then yes this would waste battery life but when the controller is off NO battery life is wasted if the green light is going around in a circle then that means that you need to change your batteries
Q:Here are links to pictures of my Worx Battery (18V 1.7Ah) and its accompanying charger unit. The battery is for the Worx 10-inch 18V Cordless Grass Trimmer
You could just use a power resistor, but a light bulb shows you that it has discharged. You can probably find 18 volt bulbs as replacements for the flashlight sold to use 18 volt packs from power tools like yours, or just get 24 volt bulbs sold for trucks or connect two 12 volt bulbs in series.
Q:i dont really know the diff
Sony's don't do anything special but power your PSP. Pandora'd batteries enable debug mode.
Q:Every time I tap on the battery pack on the back, it disconnects my controller. It's extremely frustrating because every time I put my controller down on a table, it disconnects. Does anyone know why this is? My battery pack doesn't look loose.
It's not uncommon for a wireless controller's batter pack to behave like that. There are several different things you can do. The first is is a more sarcastic approach in tightly taping the battery to the controller. The second is to be extra gentle in setting the controller down to determine the exact level of sensitivity so you can put your controller down without losing the wireless connection. The third is to hardline the controller to the Xbox, though that would obviously take the fun out of playing wirelessly. The fourth and least likely option is to buy a new controller. Generally, the most frequent cause of a controller's disconnecting is lack of contact between the battery and the controller. Even the slightest lacking will sever the connection to the Xbox. If the battery pack fits the compartment on the bottom of the controller perfectly, and you can't push it towards you and feel it budge, then it might not be the battery pack; it could be the controller itself. If that's the case, you are likely looking at a possible replacement controller. It happens. Sometimes you get a lemon. Make sure you don't buy merchendise at gaming outlets. As unusual as that might seem, you'll commonly get a better deal if you go to Target or Walmart. Before you consider the possibility, I would strongly recommend you try my trouble shooting suggestions mentioned above. Experience has shown the problem to be between the battery and the controller. It might be different for you. Good luck!
Q:I worry that never detaching battery pack from the laptop would reduce the battery lifespan or may cause damage to laptop especially when it is already fully charged and power supply is in used. Somebody advised me to remove it when it's already fully charged cause i'm using the power cord anyway. Please help!
The batteries are designed to STAY IN your laptop when you use it. You can take it out if you want. It's yours Batteries like ones that go into laptops need to be used periodically and used till they run the charge completely down. Likewise, they need to be charged completely after the fact. If you never use the battery then take it out by all means. But what happens when you suddenly need to go mobile? That sounds more cumbersome to do it that way. Come to think of it, if you don't need to be mobile then why get a laptop? They have little performance compared to their desktop counterparts, and the price is for a good laptop is nearly not worth it compared to a desktop. If you want to know more about how to take care of your computer you should call the manufacturer and speak with technical service - that's why they are there. They will have the best advice about the product because they manufactured it. They are only hard to deal with if you are too. Ultimately, to answer your question, leave your battery alone unless you are absolutely sure you will never be mobile. The manufacturer that designed your laptop obviously knows more about it than the one who advised you to remove it.
Q:Hi I have dead NiCd battery that measured 0 volts.No matter how long you put this thing in the carger, it just woudn't hold any charge?Is there any known way to resurrect this battery? Non-commercially?
You say it won't hold a charge - do you mean that it holds charge for a very short time? As in after you charge it, the radio or whatever dies in a minute or so? If so, I've had some success charging the battery, then putting it in a flashlight and letting it die, over and over. Each time, the recharge lasts longer. After about 10 times, its up about 80% of what a new one will do. And you're not risking an explosion G
Q:I heard 10 years? Anybody know anything about the longevity of the hybrid batteries
The only time I've heard of a battery on the Prius being replaced is when a tech talked someone into the deal who really didn't need one. As the others mentioned, the batteries are warrantied for about the expected life of the car so there's really not much to worry about. Of interest is a case study of a Prius used as a Canadian Taxi. It logged over 200,000 miles on a single battery, which was still in very good shape! Also, you have to figure that if it's ten years down the road and need your battery replaced after its warranty expires, the price of those batteries will likely have dropped considerably at that time just as they have in the past decade (by almost 50% to about $3,000 currently).

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