11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery
11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery
The 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery is a rechargeable power source designed for use in a wide range of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, robotics, and other portable electronic applications. This battery offers a high energy density, compact design, and reliable performance, making it an ideal choice for powering devices that require a stable and efficient power supply.
The primary function of this lithium polymer battery is to store electrical energy, which can be released as needed to power devices such as IoT sensors, microcontrollers, wireless modules, and other low-power electronic components. The battery operates on a nominal voltage of 11.1V and has a capacity of 2200mAh, providing a reliable and consistent power supply.
11.1V
2200mAh
24.42 Wh/kg
500 cycles
-20C to 45C
-20C to 35C
69.30mm x 36.50mm x 14.50mm
approximately 65g
| The 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery is suitable for a wide range of applications, including |
IoT devices
Robotics
Drones
Wireless sensor networks
Wearable devices
Portable electronics
Medical devices
Avoid short-circuiting the battery terminals.
Do not overcharge or over-discharge the battery.
Keep the battery away from high temperatures and open flames.
Handle the battery with care to avoid physical damage.
| The 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery comes with a standard warranty and support package, which includes |
1-year limited warranty
Dedicated technical support
Access to documentation and resources
By following proper safety precautions and handling guidelines, the 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery can provide reliable and efficient power supply for a wide range of devices and applications.
Component Documentation: 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer BatteryOverviewThe 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery is a high-capacity rechargeable battery designed for use in various IoT projects and applications. This battery packs a punch with its high energy density, low self-discharge rate, and compact size, making it an ideal choice for powering devices that require reliable and long-lasting power.SpecificationsVoltage: 11.1V
Capacity: 2200mAh
Type: Lithium Polymer (LiPo)
Dimensions: 55.5mm x 34.5mm x 23.5mm
Weight: 85g
Cycle Life: 300+
Charge/Discharge Cycles: 0.5C/1CConnecting the BatteryTo connect the battery to your IoT device, you'll need to attach the positive (red) wire to the device's positive terminal and the negative (black) wire to the device's negative terminal.Code Examples### Example 1: Basic Powering of an ESP32 BoardIn this example, we'll use the 11.1V 2200mAh Orange Lithium Polymer Battery to power an ESP32 board. We'll assume the ESP32 board has a built-in voltage regulator that can handle the 11.1V input.```c
// No code is required, as the battery is connected directly to the ESP32 board
```Connect the positive wire to the ESP32 board's VIN pin and the negative wire to the GND pin. The ESP32 board will regulate the voltage down to 3.3V for its internal components.### Example 2: Using a Voltage Regulator to Power an Arduino BoardIn this example, we'll use a voltage regulator (e.g., L4931V5Reg) to step down the 11.1V from the battery to 5V for an Arduino board. This is necessary because the Arduino board's onboard voltage regulator can only handle up to 12V input.```c
// No code is required, as the voltage regulator takes care of the voltage conversion
```Connect the positive wire to the voltage regulator's VIN pin, the negative wire to the voltage regulator's GND pin, and the output voltage (5V) to the Arduino board's VIN pin.### Example 3: Monitoring the Battery State using an Arduino BoardIn this example, we'll use an Arduino board to monitor the battery's state of charge (SOC) using a voltage divider circuit.```c
const int batteryPin = A0; // Analog input pin for battery voltage measurement
const float resistor1 = 10e3; // R1 in Ohms
const float resistor2 = 4.7e3; // R2 in Ohmsvoid setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
}void loop() {
int batteryReading = analogRead(batteryPin);
float batteryVoltage = (batteryReading 5.0) / 1023.0;
float soc = (batteryVoltage - 9.0) / 2.1 100.0; // Assuming 9V empty and 11.1V fullSerial.print("Battery SOC: ");
Serial.print(soc);
Serial.println("%");delay(1000);
}
```Note: The above code assumes a voltage divider circuit is set up to measure the battery voltage. The resistor values (R1 and R2) should be chosen according to the measurement range of your Arduino board's analog input pins.Always follow proper safety precautions when working with lithium-ion batteries, including using protective circuits and following charging/discharging guidelines to prevent damage or injury.