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3.8 V Li-ion Battery(Upper voltage 4.35V)

Explore 3.8V Li-ion batteries , ideal for lightweight devices like fitness trackers, medical equipment, and wireless sensors. With high energy density and reliable performance, these batteries deliver precision and longevity. iRay energy provides high-quality solutions for optimal compatibility and durability. Choose yours today for dependable power.

FAQs

What is the main difference between a 3.8 V Li-ion battery and a standard 3.7 V battery?

A 3.8 V Li-ion battery has a higher nominal voltage and can be charged up to 4.35 V, compared to 4.2 V for standard 3.7 V cells. This provides higher energy density and longer runtime in the same size.

The 4.35 V upper voltage limit is determined by the electrode materials and electrolyte system, ensuring that the battery can operate safely and stably at higher voltage while maintaining a reasonable cycle life.

It provides higher energy density, meaning smaller size or lighter weight for the same capacity, making it ideal for smartphones, wearables, and other space-sensitive electronic devices.

Not directly. The device must support charging up to 4.35 V and be compatible with the 3.8 V battery system. If the device is not designed for it, using a 3.8 V battery may cause charging issues or safety risks.

If always charged to 4.35 V, a 3.8 V battery usually has a slightly shorter cycle life. However, many applications use partial charging strategies (e.g., charging only up to 4.2 V) to balance longevity and energy density.

Yes. With proper battery management systems (BMS) and protection circuits, 3.8 V batteries comply with international safety standards such as IEC 62133, UN38.3, and UL.

3.8 V Li-ion batteries can achieve about 5–10% higher energy density in the same volume compared to 3.7 V batteries.

They are widely used in smartphones, tablets, wearable devices, drones, and other electronic products that require high energy density and compact size.

Yes, typically –20℃ to 60℃ for discharge and 0℃ to 45℃ for charging. However, high-voltage chemistry may show slightly different performance under extreme temperatures.