Ultralife has taken steps towards enhancing its battery portfolio for the renewable energy sector – with the addition of the URB0023 stackable battery and by approving SuperWind Turbines for use with it and other Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) batteries.
Pairing Ultralife batteries with renewable energy
[fa icon="calendar'] 17-Sep-2020 15:07:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Inspired Energy introduces 18V Standard Smart Battery with 21700 cells
[fa icon="calendar'] 23-Jan-2020 14:34:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Most Inspired Energy batteries contain ‘18650’ size cells, however demand for increased battery run time means that ‘21700’ cells are gaining in popularity. As a leading manufacturer of standard smart battery packs, Inspired Energy have incorporated 21700 cells into a new range of batteries for the new decade; which includes the company’s first 18V battery.
Interview with Leon Adams of Southwest Electronic Energy
[fa icon="calendar'] 27-Nov-2019 14:12:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
In 2019, Southwest Electronic Energy (SWE) was acquired by Ultralife Corporation. We sat down with SWE’s VP of Sales Leon Adams to learn more about the company and its products and to see how the acquisition has benefited the company so far.
CMX series are ‘go to’ Medtech batteries
[fa icon="calendar'] 22-Oct-2019 14:12:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Dissecting the U1 Smart Battery
[fa icon="calendar'] 31-Jul-2019 14:34:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Ultralife’s smart U1 battery utilizes long-lasting Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) chemistry, with more than 2,000 cycles possible, making it an ideal replacement for sealed lead acid (SLA batteries) in computer or medical carts and robotics.
A History of High Capacity Inspired Energy Batteries
[fa icon="calendar'] 23-Jul-2019 10:12:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Accutronics have worked with US battery manufacturer Inspired Energy since 2002 and one of the earliest products to be distributed by us were the 'N' series standard smart batteries. These products have proven so popular that many are still manufactured today; although the range has grown as cell technology has improved. Here, we take a look at the 'N' series through the years and introduce new products for 2019.
Stackable battery for robotics, miltech and more
[fa icon="calendar'] 20-Jun-2019 16:21:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Ultralife Corporation has expanded its range of robotics and military batteries with the introduction of a new LiFePO4 power storage device – the URB0023. Its high capacity and low self-discharge rate make it ideal for robots that are required to operate for lengthy periods without access to mains electricity (such as AGVs), or stationary power applications paired with diesel, wind, or solar generators; whilst its rugged modular design is well-suited for transportation on the battlefield.
Why choose a bespoke battery charger?
[fa icon="calendar'] 12-Jun-2019 15:02:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
High power for the whole battery life
[fa icon="calendar'] 22-May-2019 16:12:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
Do you get frustrated that your non-rechargeable battery does not maintain the same level of energy and power for its entire life? Ultralife manufactures a range of products to tackle this requirement. With a range of products on offer, it is important to understand the differences between them to ensure you select the best battery for your needs; down to the chemistry. Ultralife utilize two leading Lithium chemistries – Lithium Thionyl Chloride and Lithium Manganese Dioxide – that are compared here.
Staying under the 100Wh battery limit
[fa icon="calendar'] 26-Mar-2019 10:37:00 / by Rob Brown posted in Products & Services
How higher capacity cells allow batteries to be
smaller and lighter
The energy rating of rechargeable Lithium batteries has a major impact on the way they can be shipped by air, sea, road or rail. Batteries with an energy rating greater than 100 Watt-hours are subject to more stringent labelling, packaging and paperwork requirements, along with additional training and certification imposed on those personnel offering them for transport.