Can I Charge LG-VX11000 with LGLP-AHLM Battery?

AI Thread Summary
Charging an LG-VX11000 with an LGLP-AHLM battery requires a compatible charger to avoid damage. Users are advised to seek alternatives, such as borrowing a charger from others nearby. While some devices may charge via a PC USB connection, there are no guarantees of safety or compatibility. Charging lithium batteries is complex and can be hazardous, especially if improper methods are used. It is crucial to use the correct equipment to ensure safety and functionality.
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Model NO: LG-VX11000
Battery model: LGLP-AHLM

Battery states Lithium-Ion Polymer Battery 3.7V 950mA


I do not have my charger.
 
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LightFantastic said:
Model NO: LG-VX11000
Battery model: LGLP-AHLM

Battery states Lithium-Ion Polymer Battery 3.7V 950mA


I do not have my charger.

You should use a charger matched to your phone battery to avoid damage. What resources do you have available to you? Where are you ? (at work, home, travelling, etc.? -- can you ask others around you to borrow a charger?)
 
berkeman said:
You should use a charger matched to your phone battery to avoid damage. What resources do you have available to you? Where are you ? (at work, home, travelling, etc.? -- can you ask others around you to borrow a charger?)

Thank god Verizon allows you to sms over the web! The dilemma is resolved.

Is there a reason why some wall warts have an AC output? This was on a rechargeable dust buster. I understand when you recharge a battery, you're not really putting electricity back in, rather returning the battery to its original state. But in order to do that, wouldn't DC be mandatory?

Thanks
 
No, you cannot.

The internal charger requirements depend on the cell phone. Most need 5V, but requirements vary with regard to getting the phone to accept the charger (iphone, samsung, etc have different requirement for what happens on the data lines).

I think many will charge if you connect to a PC USB connector. (many have a micro-usb connector). I don't think you will damage the computer or the phone if you try that, but no guarantees.

Again, depends on the phone.

But you cannot charge from an ordinary external battery.
 
The input voltage to a device to charge its battery or operate it can be AC or DC depending on the charger design within the device itself. Battery charging is very complex, so there is generally a pretty sophisicated supply and control system to support it.

AC wall warts are cheaper and more robust. Again, depends on the device.
 
Thank you meBigGuy.

I assumed a 9V 950mA rechargeable battery could be charged with a 9v 950mA DC battery.
 
LightFantastic said:
I assumed a 9V 950mA rechargeable battery could be charged with a 9v 950mA DC battery.

Without additional circuitry at best you could charge it in half.

There are numerous types of emergency power banks, emergency mobile chargers and so on - just google them. For example "GP Instant Power", but there are many others.
 
Best thing you could wish for if you connect a dead lithium battery to a charged one is that it only catches on fire. Don't mess with lithium batteries.
 

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