These cells are becoming VERY popular in the Van life and Off Grid communities 👍

Interesting but from what I can tell you’ll need ten for a kWh and that’s working out at 530 euro per kWh. It’s a hard deal to justify unless you have a specific use case because NMC cells are approaching 100 euro per kWh at the moment

The first of a new fleet of 'tri-mode' locomotive, designated class 93 and built by Stadler in Spain, has just been delivered to UK freight company, Rail Operations Group (ROG). For fast freights mostly on electrified tracks, a moderately rated diesel engine onboard provides 'last mile' power and a small battery of lithium titanate technology can boost the output for a short time or allow the loco to make small movements without starting the engine. The battery can be charged from the overhead wire, from the diesel generator when its full power isn't required for traction and from slowing via regen. The loco can also haul passenger trains and a good proportion of ROG's business is delivering new rolling stock. Top speed is 110mph.

The sub zero charge temperature is the killer feature here

I made a car battery with 6 x 30ah cells. Works amazing. Yes, 30ah starts a car super fast, super easy. These cells ROCK!

I don't understand the "up to 30 years" lifespan. If it can handle 30,000 full discharges how is that ONLY 30 years? 30 Years is about 11,000 days... so they are saying these are going to be fully drained and recharged 3x times per day, every single day, for 30 years? For EV's this is obviously nonsense... So my question is does the lifespan depend more on time itself than number of discharge cycles...?

Someone who I will keep anonymous was charging one of these up off a bench power supply a few years ago. He forgot to set the voltage correctly and left it to charge overnight on constant current. At 4am it exploded, blew out all the windows in his front room and started several small fires. The sound and light was strong enough to wake him up immediately so he got the fires out before they spread. Not a particularly wise thing to do!

Elon here is the solution for those frozen Tesla's

I have 7 banks (6S/7P) of the 35ah cells in my truck, totaling 245ah and charge @ 15.6-15.8v. Total range 13.8-16.8v. They are great cells, ive used them for audio and have powered my house when electric was out from storms. I have a Jupiter 4000 pure sine inverter 15.5v max. I have pulled over 2,400 amps from this bank in competition and going strong for 2.5 yrs now. Research and ask question before building a bank like this, they are very safe but you can damage cells if you aren't careful and don't follow recommendations. Im upgrading to 10 banks (350ah) soon. XSPower/Yinlong.

Extreme car audio creating future business for the hearing aide industry.

Thank you, for the great overview! I really appreciate that you spent the time for researching and showing these. It is not the first time i learn something new from your videos.

This chemistry has also started making it into starter batteries for backup generators.

There's an interesting concept about hydrid batteries where you have high cycle but lower capacity types combined with high capacity but lower cycle life batteries.

Good for car audio, as they would 'hold' the alternator charging voltage of at least 13.8 volts and likely 14+ volts, without having to run the engine.

I saw these on a car audio channel and wondered what the deal was. Thank you!

I'm enjoying all these videos on various battery chemistries!

Ooh, more cool battery content. Love seeing these new technologies on a cozy channel I've been following for a very long time now. Also, you might have had a smudge on your camera lens on this one, I'm really good at smudging mine before taking photos or videos :P

Brazilian greetings! your videos are very good!! already waiting for the LTO test!

Succinctly presented. Much appreciated!

Seems to me these (6 of them in series) would be pretty useful to construct a car jumper pack... (although at $58 each, min order 6 pieces before shipping, that might not be very cost effective). How long will they hold a full charge?