| Representative List |
| Thom Luke Sales 31 West 780 South Centerville UT 84014 Phone: 801-298-5649 Fax: 801-298-2934 Web Site: www.thomlukesales.com/ E-mail: casey@thomlukesales.com Territory: UTAH |
| Authorized Distributor List |
| ARROW 2440 S 1070 W, Ste. A Salt Lake City UT 84119 Phone: 801-973-8555 Fax: 801-973-8909 Web Site: www.arrownac.com Territory: UTAH WALKER COMPONENTS GROUP FUTURE ELECTRONICS Mouser Electronics NEWARK TTI Digi-key Verical, an Arrow Division RS |
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONs
The lithium titanate battery (LTO) shares many characteristics with the lithium-ion battery. One difference is the LTO anode. An LTO battery uses lithium titanate oxide, while a lithium-ion battery uses carbon. By using lithium titanate, the battery has a significant performance improvement.
The SLB is a battery with long leads, just like a standard capacitor. The leaded profile allows for soldering directly to the circuit board using hand soldering or a select solder technique. Lithium Titanate batteries require an additional mounting bracket or holder placed on a circuit board. The Nichicon SLB (LTO) take less board space allowing them to be used in very compact or densely populated circuit boards.
LTO batteries are safer; they have an extremely small risk of ignition if there is a short. The SLB, Nichicon’s LTO battery, has superior charge and discharge capabilities, such as a 20C charge rate. Even higher rates are possible with pulsed discharges, like those used in telecommunications.
‘The SLB can withstand up to 25,000 charge/discharge cycles and have a lower cold temperature rating than a lithium-ion battery. And its low internal resistance allows energy harvesters to charge with weak currents without loss. They will not ignite if a short occurs. In addition to the advantages previously mentioned, the SLB comes in aluminum electrolytic case styles and size.
