Careless
AnonD-375713, 03 Nov 2015I stopped caring at all after the "1st iPhones don't use lithium Iion". Shows you got 0 backg... moreWe both know you didn't stop, you're just deflecting because you cannot answer the rest of it. You also do not understand what happened in the two examples you cited if you think its relevant.
AnonD-442781, 03 Nov 2015Firstly iphones don't use li-ion. Secondly provide me a source for 1/1000 iphones blowing up. ... moreI stopped caring at all after the "1st iPhones don't use lithium Iion".
Shows you got 0 background info to argue anything, also you didn't even bother trying to read my comment to see that I only talk about the battery cells used on these vehicles and devices, which is the very same chemistry but you wouldn't know that, you don't even know what battery chemistry an iPhone uses anyway.
AnonD-375713, 02 Nov 2015"nothing modern"
Cause the Tesla Model S and Boeng 787 Dreamliner are dinossaurs right?
Pe... moreFirstly iphones don't use li-ion. Secondly provide me a source for 1/1000 iphones blowing up.
Thirdly, as you seem to have abandoned your old phones having bulging batteries, and have accepted that there has been improvement, that leaves the plane. Perhaps you should refrain from using it to charge a plane in an engine room. The modern smartphone, or modern battery packs are the things applicable here, not planes and cars.
AnonD-442781, 01 Nov 2015When your main example of them not changing is 3 things from yesteryear and nothing modern its... more"nothing modern"
Cause the Tesla Model S and Boeng 787 Dreamliner are dinossaurs right?
People at least learn a bit of chemistry and read a bit about Lithium Ion, also learn a bit about how time passes and what's "old". Sorry it is a fact, it's actually quite common to see news of iPhones blowing up, let's say it's a 0.1% failure rate, that's way too high to hold up your crotch, specially with the failure itself.
Your "abusing" a nexus is so lame to compare to what a belt will get, you didn't even hit it, just using apps with charger, please...
2 things:
- I want to see someone going through an airport with that belt!
- On the long run, do you want to have your 'family jewels' surrounded by this much electricity while you are currying it around? and for what? to charge your phone?!.... I suggest you kiss your "junior" a great goodbye !
Just crazy!
Should be at least 10000 mAh. I see the kickstarter will fail. :?
With an entire belt length to work with, fitting only 3000 mAh in it is frankly quite pathetic, they could've chosen to use some super slim high density paper cells like the ones Sony uses. At least give more than 10000 mAh if it is a battery as long as a belt.
AnonD-375713, 01 Nov 2015They are lithium ion cells. They explode, more than you think. I've had bulging battery packs... moreWhen your main example of them not changing is 3 things from yesteryear and nothing modern its not very convincing. I've used and abused a galaxy nexus (running an app for over 12 hours at a time while charging by using developer options, etc.) The battery is still completely flat. I did have an old Nokia with an expanded battery that went through a lot less.
I still wanna celebrate father's day.
Anonymous, 01 Nov 2015Look at all the worry people thinking the battery belt would explode. What year is it that bat... moreThey are lithium ion cells. They explode, more than you think.
I've had bulging battery packs, 3 of them, 1 on my bluetooth headphones (old pack at least), one on my Nokia 5610, original battery pack, and one replacement for my Z530i.
their own chemistry make them accident prone, believe it or not, 2015 or 2005 didn't change much in their safety. I would say it went even backwards with all the fast charging. It's one of the only battery technologies in use that has a flammable electrolyte.
It's the source of the fires in the Boeng 787 Dreamliners and the Tesla Model S that hit an object on the road and it punctured the batteries under the car.
Sadly for Lithium Ion batteries there's no "This is 2015, wake up", they didn't change much.
Yuri84, 01 Nov 2015Tiny battery (my LG G2 has a bigger one) is sewed into one side of the belt, thus making it un... more................
that is what they did. Several cells wired together with their own steel casing. Like, just check the source...
Still think it's stupid but not THAT stupid to have only one big cell somewhere,
AnonD-376219, 01 Nov 2015Even if its made in EU, US, Japan, Korea. All are not safe. And btw: US makes the most unsa... moreMost American cars are not made in the U.S. But that BMW, Nissan or Toyota a lot of people like might be made there though. B
its soooooo stupid... there is charger in office, car ,home ......... where ever you go.... don't buy products with watch sized batteries....
Tiny battery (my LG G2 has a bigger one) is sewed into one side of the belt, thus making it unbalanced, heavier on one side only, and able to provide very small amount of juice.
If I was the one making it, I'd put several smaller batteries along the belt in several spots, connect them all together and add a wireless charge option so you could simply take off your pants and have'em charge up without the need to remove the belt daily.
Sadly, I'm not into making weird belts with batteries ;)
With that kind of set up, won't be long before people start thinking I am doing something nasty with my pants or in them.
AnonD-376219, 01 Nov 2015Even if its made in EU, US, Japan, Korea. All are not safe.
And btw: US makes the most unsa... moreBetter 100x over than china.... Lol!
I want one right now :D
Risking yo penis for your smartphone isn't the smartest thing to do :/
Also get split in half if it explodes.
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