3.7V Lithium Charger Booster 4.2-27V Output, 5W
5.00 out of 5
C$1.65
Availability: In stock (can be backordered)
SKU: 26932
Discount Type | Quantity | Volume Price |
---|---|---|
Quantity discount | 2 - 9 | 5% C$1.57 |
Quantity discount | 10 - 19 | 10% C$1.49 |
Quantity discount | 20 + | 15% C$1.40 |
- Description
- Reviews (2)
Description
This tiny Lithium Charger Booster with 4.2-27V Output voltage can charge a single 3.7V Lithium cell with a maximum current of 1A.
An adjustable booster (step-up) converter delivers an output voltage of 4.2-27V with a maximum power of 5W.
Power can be supplied through terminals or the USB port. An input voltage of 4.5-6V at min. 1A is required.
All terminals for input, output and battery connection are clearly marked.
The module size is 33 x 23mm.
2 reviews for 3.7V Lithium Charger Booster 4.2-27V Output, 5W
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Michael Gatto (verified owner) –
Rock solid little beast of a circuit.
When I first wired it up, it showed the output voltage. equal to the input voltage — Li-Ion battery charged to 4.1 volts.
There is a little trim-pot on board. I couldn’t get the voltage to change when I put a little phillips screwdriver in it. Luckily, I had a micro driver blade set. I found one small enough to fit into the trim pot and adjusted it to the 9 volts I needed. When you insert the screwdriver blade input the trim, it will jump a little higher than the voltage you might want, but after you remove the driver it will drop a little (a tenth o volt or so). So, adjust up, see where you are, then re-adjust as needed
My goal was to eliminate the battery pack needed to power a portable midi keyboard (the type you wear like a guitar). That battery pack is 6 – 1.5 volt AA batteries.
Now, this new battery pack as rock solid at 9.1 volts and doesn’t waver when the unit is powered up.
I can’t tell you how well the charging feature works because I haven’t needed to charge the pack yet.
But, at $2 each board, they are worth it to me.
Lithium batteries come is a lot of different sizes and capacities. Pick the capacity you need for your project. My keyboard draws 38 milliamps, so I expect this circuit to run for a long time with 1 amp batteries in the pack.
radcomtech (verified owner) –
I second M. Gatto review above. This step-up boost convertor and Li-Ion management breakout board is an excellent Li-Ion battery substitution for 9 or 12 or 24V projects. At 24V the 5watt power output is around 190mA (4.5Watt) and the ripple above 20V is higher than expected, about 200mV p-p, but high enough frequency so I could shunt that noise using a 0.47uF 50V ceramic Cap across the output (down to 45mV). Here is an example of one application: powering a Whites Metal Detector requiring 8 AA cells using just on 18650 Lithium while managing Charge to the Li-Ion cell. The runtime of the Detector in Pulse mode will be extended, and when I get home, I can charge the lithium back up.