On 2022-11-15, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 9:30 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Nope, I disagree with your claim since you haven't proven it.

Are you actually serious

Deadly.

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On 2022-11-15, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 11:30 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Do you disagree

Yep.

Do you remember blah blah blah?

Do you remember your failure to back up your own words? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

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On 2022-11-15, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 11:30 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Are you now finally agreeing

Nope.

You disagree with all science?

Another claim I never made. You're on a roll...

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On 2022-11-15, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 11:29 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

So is your claim

You made the claim

How much basic redox potential inorganic chemistry do you understand?

Keep squirming, little worm.

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On 2022-11-15 15:18:49 +0000, badgolferman said:

"If you're looking to give your battery a little extra TLC, "Optimize
Battery Charging" is a great option to turn on," Rana said.

How does it work?
Does it stop the charging at 80% of capacity?

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On 11/15/2022 11:30 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Do you disagree

Yep.

Do you remember redox potentials from your inorganic chemistry classes?

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badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:

badgolferman wrote:

Apple is known for using smaller battery capacities in its iPhones
than what we see in Android smartphones. But it can usually make up
the difference with tight hardware/software integration. In the
latest battery test, PhoneBuff found out how much power the iPhone 14
Pro Max had left when Google’s Pixel 7 Pro died.

In the end, the iPhone 14 Pro Max had an impressive 21% battery
remaining when the Pixel 7 Pro died. Based on his testing, PhoneBuff
says that translates to 3.5 extra hours of messaging.

Usage time for the iPhone 14 Pro Max was 11 hours 44 minutes active
with 16 hours standby for a total of 27 hours and 44 minutes.

Usage time for the Pixel 7 Pro was 9 hours and 41 minutes with 16
hours of standby for a total of 25 hours and 41 minutes.



https://9to5mac.com/2022/11/09/iphone-14-pro-max-battery-test-pixel-7-pro/

Own an iPhone 14?

Want to know how to prolong its battery life to get the most out of
your new device?

We've got you covered.

The model comes equipped with a setting that can actually lengthen your battery life and make your phone more efficient, according to Apple.

Here's the one battery setting tech experts say you should have turned
on your iPhone 14:

Suhel Rana, an iPhone tech specialist and the co-founder of
techiaid.com said the quick move is called “Optimize Battery Charging.”

"If you’re looking to give your battery a little extra TLC, “Optimize Battery Charging” is a great option to turn on," Rana said.

“The setting is designed to help prolong the battery’s lifespan by learning your daily charging habits and then making adjustments
accordingly, according to Rana.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2022/11/14/iphone-14-battery-setting-tech-experts/10696741002/

Watch Heron's head explode when he sees this... :D

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On 11/15/2022 9:30 AM, gtr wrote:

On 2022-11-15 15:18:49 +0000, badgolferman said:

"If you're looking to give your battery a little extra TLC, "Optimize
Battery Charging" is a great option to turn on," Rana said.

How does it work? Does it stop the charging at 80% of capacity?

Yes. It keeps the battery at 80% until shortly before you wake up, then
charges it to 100%. The basic idea is to minimize the amount of time
that the battery is fully charged. When you wake up, it expects that
you'll remove the battery from the charger and let it begin to discharge throughout the day.

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

However the reality is that when a device indicates "100%" it's not
actually charged to the full capacity of the battery, and when it
indicates 0% the battery is not fully discharged. So going through all
the trouble to limit charge to 80% is probably not worth it.

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In article <tl2ueu$2cfhl$1@dont-email.me>, sms
<scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

that can also be done on ios, using similar methods.

However the reality is that when a device indicates "100%" it's not
actually charged to the full capacity of the battery, and when it
indicates 0% the battery is not fully discharged. So going through all
the trouble to limit charge to 80% is probably not worth it.

false.

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On 11/15/2022 7:22 PM, Chris wrote:

https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2022/11/14/iphone-14-battery-setting-tech-experts/10696741002/

Watch Heron's head explode when he sees this.

Android has long had options to optimize battery charge settings. https://docs.samsungknox.com/admin/knox-platform-for-enterprise/kbas/kba-77-how-to-limit-battery-charging-on-samsung-knox-device.htm

The goal is not daily battery life since a larger battery serves that
purpose well already, but overall long lasting batteries over years. https://android.gadgethacks.com/how-to/set-charging-limit-your-android-device-avoid-excess-battery-wear-0176280/

On that goal, what I was rather patiently trying to explain to you (and
which you don't know enough about redox potentials to understand) is that
the much smaller batteries Apple always puts into the iPhone will always chemically age below minimum threshold before a much larger battery would.

It's basic science.
Redox potentials.
Simple stuff.
Science.

Yet all you seem to know is the marketing that Apple is providing.
Not the science.

Science is how batteries age over time.
Not marketing.

Charge limits are only one piece of the scientific equation.

You can even use deep cycling to further increase the battery life. https://krispitech.com/battery-charge-limit/

But what you don't seem to understand is that Apple uses tiny batteries.
Why can't you understand that Apple uses much smaller batteries?

Don't you think Apple uses much smaller batteries for a profit reason?

It's my conclusion, based on the science that even Apple can't refute,
Apple puts those much smaller batteries in iPhones to decrease their life.

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

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On 11/16/2022 10:09 AM, sms wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

One of the new features of Galaxy S22 is Protect Battery, which lets you
limit the maximum charge to 85% to minimize the charging wear to the
battery.

When you enable this option, Galaxy S22 (or S21, S20, and S10) will stop charging once the battery reaches this level, regardless of the charging
method used (USB cable charging or wireless charging).

As most lithium batteries will lose about 20% of the designed capacity
after about 500 full charging cycles (from 0-100%) under normal conditions,
the Protect Battery may slow down the ageing process of the battery by
avoiding charging the battery from 85% to 100%.

In simple words, the bigger the battery, the less the charge related aging
and the lower the final charge the less the charge related battery aging.

https://gadgetguideonline.com/s22/protect-battery-limit-maximum-charge-85/

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On 11/15/2022 12:10 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Simply answer the question

No link, no deal.

There were more than a dozen links already provided.

None of them proved your claim

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

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On 11/15/2022 12:10 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Are you now finally agreeing

Nope.

You disagree with all science?

Another claim I never made.

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

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On 11/15/2022 12:08 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Nope, I disagree with your claim since you haven't proven it.

Are you actually serious

Deadly.

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

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On 16/11/2022 16:25, nospam wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using
AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

that can also be done on ios, using similar methods.

What app?

https://www.apple.com/app-store/ ???

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In article <tl31r4$bqk$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Heron
<McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

because both ios hardware and ios itself are more power-efficient,
which means a smaller battery is all that's needed for similar (or even
longer) runtimes. this is not complicated. except to you.

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On Wed, 16 Nov 2022 07:09:16 -0800, sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 9:30 AM, gtr wrote:

On 2022-11-15 15:18:49 +0000, badgolferman said:

"If you're looking to give your battery a little extra TLC, "Optimize
Battery Charging" is a great option to turn on," Rana said.

How does it work? Does it stop the charging at 80% of capacity?

Yes. It keeps the battery at 80% until shortly before you wake up, then charges it to 100%. The basic idea is to minimize the amount of time
that the battery is fully charged. When you wake up, it expects that
you'll remove the battery from the charger and let it begin to discharge throughout the day.

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

However the reality is that when a device indicates "100%" it's not
actually charged to the full capacity of the battery, and when it
indicates 0% the battery is not fully discharged. So going through all
the trouble to limit charge to 80% is probably not worth it.

Is this the accubattery app link you described? https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.digibites.accubattery&hl=en_US&gl=US
"AccuBattery protects battery health, displays battery usage information,
and measures battery capacity (mAh) based on science."

What about this link? https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.slash.batterychargelimit&hl=en_US&gl=US
https://f-droid.org/packages/com.slash.batterychargelimit/

Is this the ifft charge limit link?
https://ifttt.com/android_battery

Can you use tasker instead? https://eu.community.samsung.com/t5/galaxy-s22-series/automation-how-to-charge-the-battery-dynamically/td-p/5076427

Is this the smartplug link you described?
https://chargie.org/

Where are the ios apps to do the same things?

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In article <tl328e$jo6$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Calum <com.gmail@nospam.scottishwildcat> wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using
AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

that can also be done on ios, using similar methods.

What app?

no app or third party service is needed.

that functionality is built into ios, and has been for quite some time.

a smartplug will be needed to automatically enable/disable a charger,
or you could have the phone alert you to manually disconnect it.

simply create an automation that triggers on the desired charge level
and set its action to toggle a smart switch (or whatever you want it to
do). done.

android can't do that and must rely on third party apps and services,
which are not that reliable. just ask anyone who has used ifttt about
its problems. to even claim that's a viable solution is laughable.

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On 2022-11-16, Big Dog <BD7436@gmail.com> wrote:

On 11/16/2022 10:09 AM, sms wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over
80% or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS
or Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android,
using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

Blah blah blah

Arlen thinks nobody will figure out this is actually him using a
brand-new new nym in a lame attempt to make it appear that some new
person is echoing Arlen's own talking points. Arlen is a very stupid
troll who thinks everyone else is as gullible and dumb as he is. ; )

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On 2022-11-16, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/11/2022 10:19 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

"Everyone knows" is the bastion of people who don't know.

It really is

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the
iPhone?

Because Apple's tight hardware and software integration allows them to
use power much more efficiently and get competitive run times with
smaller batteries.

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On 2022-11-16, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 12:10 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Simply answer the question

No link, no deal.

There were more than a dozen links already provided.

None of them proved your claim

Why do you think

Why can't you back up your claim, Arlen? Because you can't.

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On 2022-11-16, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 12:10 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Are you now finally agreeing

Nope.

You disagree with all science?

Another claim I never made.

Why do you think

Why are you such a shit person?

--
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On 2022-11-16, Heron <McKeister@ipanywhere.com> wrote:

On 11/15/2022 12:11 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:

So is your claim

You made the claim

How much basic redox potential inorganic chemistry do you understand?

Keep squirming, little worm.

Why do you think

Continue.

--
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On 11/16/2022 11:36 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the
iPhone?

Because Apple's tight hardware and software integration allows them to
use power much more efficiently and get competitive run times with
smaller batteries.

Rather than make up your claim out of thin air, provide a cite.
You can't because you made it all up.

No amount of your made up ridiculous efficiency can overcome the 20% degradation over the expected lifetime of the always tiny iPhone batteries.

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On 11/16/2022 2:39 PM, nospam wrote:

Why do you think Apple always puts much smaller batteries in the iPhone?

because both ios hardware and ios itself are more power-efficient,
which means a smaller battery is all that's needed for similar (or even longer) runtimes. this is not complicated. except to you.

Rather than your constant made up claims pulled out of thin air, just
provide a cite for your ridiculous made up claim above.

Otherwise it's ridiculous your claim Apple has a secret battery chemistry
that prevents aging of the batteries over the expected battery lifetime.

A much smaller battery will always age below threshold than the much larger ones that Apple does not put into any iPhone (and Apple never will).

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On 11/16/2022 11:37 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Why can't you back up your claim

A much smaller battery will always age below output thresholds than a much larger battery that Apple does not put into any iPhone (and never will).

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On 11/16/2022 11:38 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Ask a few hundred more times, please.

A much smaller battery will always age below threshold much sooner than a
much larger battery that Apple has never & will never put into any iPhone.

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On 11/16/2022 11:38 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Why are you such a shit person?

You are the one who is claiming ridiculous special battery chemistry.
Not me.

A much smaller battery will always age below threshold much sooner than a
much larger battery that Apple has never & will never put into any iPhone.

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On 11/16/2022 11:38 AM, Jolly Roger wrote:

Keep going.

A much smaller battery will always age below threshold much sooner than a
much larger battery which Apple has never & will never put into any iPhone.

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On 11/16/2022 8:27 AM, JAB wrote:

<snip>

Where are the ios apps to do the same things?

There's a Jailbreak Tweak to accomplish this, without the need for any
hardware to turn off a charger. See <https://www.ios-repo-updates.com/repository/udevs/package/com.udevs.battsafepro/>.

On some newer Samsung devices you can turn on "the "Protect battery"
option which limits the charge level to 85%, but this is not a standard
Android feature, and I've only ever seen it on Samsung phones, like the
Galaxy S22 and the A52 5G.

The amount of time spent at the 100% charge level does affect how long
the battery lasts before degrading to the state where it needs
replacement. Hopefully iOS will add the charge-limit feature in a future version of iOS.

When I'm on a long road trip, my iPhone 11 stays on the charger all the
time and it would be nice to have a way to set a charge level limit. I'm
using a MagSafe phone mount which charges my iPhone 11 at a 7.5W rate
(the iPhone 11 isn't MagSafe compatible but I have a case for it that
has the magnets <https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5ZQCPJP>). Since the
iPhone 11 is technically not MagSafe compatible it doesn't charge at the
20W (iPhone 14/14 Plus) or the 27W (iPhone 14 Pro/14 Pro Max) rate.
While I'm a big fan of wireless charging, I don't think I'd want to do
20W or 27W wireless charging very often, 5W to 10W is fine.

I added this as 198a on page 94 of the document <https://tinyurl.com/iOS-Android-Features>.

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In article <tl41l9$2fjul$1@dont-email.me>, sms
<scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

Where are the ios apps to do the same things?

There's a Jailbreak Tweak to accomplish this, without the need for any hardware to turn off a charger. See

you're moving the goalposts again.

your solution for android was to use a third party app, ifttt *and* *a*
*smart* *plug*:

In article <tl2ueu$2cfhl$1@dont-email.me>, sms
<scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

Technically you'd be a little better off if you never charged over 80%
or discharged below 20%, but that's not a built-in option in iOS or
Android (though there are ways to do this, at least on Android, using AccuBattery, IFTTT, and a smartplug).

now you're changing the requirements to no additional hardware, because
you just learned that ios can do that with nothing more than the smart
plug (and without jailbreaking).

stop pretending to know about ios. leave that to those whom you call
trolls, because they know a *lot* more than you ever will.

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On Wed, 16 Nov 2022 17:10:01 -0800, sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

When I'm on a long road trip, my iPhone 11 stays on the charger all the
time and it would be nice to have a way to set a charge level limit.

What do you think about the Costco $30 USB-C chargers on sale next week? https://www.costco.com/scosche-powervolt-pd30-usb-c-30w-power-delivery-mini-fast-charger-(two-pack).product.100976871.html

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On 2022-11-15 17:30:03 +0000, gtr said:

On 2022-11-15 15:18:49 +0000, badgolferman said:

"If you're looking to give your battery a little extra TLC, "Optimize
Battery Charging" is a great option to turn on," Rana said.

How does it work? Does it stop the charging at 80% of capacity?

The "Optimize Battery Charging" option in iOS limits charging to 80%
"in certain situations".
<https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210512>


There is also at least one hardware+software option called "Chargie"
which you can set the limit you want, but it's expensive and I
personally don't know how good or not it is.
<https://chargie.org>

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In article <tl4fmb$14ic$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Ken Blake
<Ken@invalid.news.com> wrote:

What do you think about the Costco $30 USB-C chargers on sale next week?

https://www.costco.com/scosche-powervolt-pd30-usb-c-30w-power-delivery-mini-fa
st-charger-(two-pack).product.100976871.html

scosche is reputable. also look at anker.

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On 11/16/2022 9:09 PM, Ken Blake wrote:

On Wed, 16 Nov 2022 17:10:01 -0800, sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

When I'm on a long road trip, my iPhone 11 stays on the charger all the
time and it would be nice to have a way to set a charge level limit.

What do you think about the Costco $30 USB-C chargers on sale next week? https://www.costco.com/scosche-powervolt-pd30-usb-c-30w-power-delivery-mini-fast-charger-(two-pack).product.100976871.html

I bought two of these <https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07XYNK5TG> when they
were on sale for $21.59. I like having multiple USB ports. I can use it
to charge my Lenovo laptop as well using a USB-PD to barrel connector
cord <https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08FRCV5K9>. It charges my iPhone 11 at
18 watts with a wired connection, but usually I use a MagSafe wireless
charger.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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In article <tl5pb1$2m7u5$4@dont-email.me>, sms
<scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

It charges my iPhone 11 at
18 watts with a wired connection, but usually I use a MagSafe wireless charger.

the iphone 11 does not have magsafe.

adding a case with magnets is *not* the same. what you have is nothing
more than basic qi that is held in alignment via magnets.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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BUY US BATTERIES
Recommended For:
48 VOLT GOLF CARTS WITH 12V BATTERIES Golf Cart Makes:
Club Car, EZ-GO, Yamaha, etc.
Model:
US Battery / US12VRX
Condition:
New
Battery Type:
Deep-cycle lead-acid wet cell batteries
Battery Group Size:
DC
Volts:
12 volts
Cells:
6 cells (watering holes)
Capacity:
292 minutes @25 amps; 110 minutes @56 amps
5-Hour Rate (Ah):
122Ah
20-Hour Rate (Ah):
155Ah
100-Hr Rate (Ah):
172Ah
Weight:
86 pounds each
Warranty:
12-month manufacturer’s warranty
Dimensions:
L 14″ x W 7.06″ x H 11.38″
Manufactured:
Made in the USA
Replaces:
Any 12V deep cycle flooded batteries
Battery Info:
US Battery US12VRX Datasheet
Product Includes:
Four 12V Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries https://golfcartsmarketplace.com/product-category/ezgo-accessories/battery-ezgo-accessories/
Product Categories:
Golf Cart Batteries, 12V Golf Cart Batteries, US BatteryAre You Looking For Where To Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

https://golfcartsmarketplace.com/product-category/ezgo-accessories/battery-ezgo-accessories/
https://golfcartsmarketplace.com/product/us-battery-us12vrx-12v-155ah/

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

On 2022-11-22 00:39:16 +0000, Golf Carts said:

Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

You Can Now Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V) https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

Are You Looking For Where to Buy USA Battery?
This Set of Four 12 Volt Golf Cart Batteries made by US Battery
(US12VRX) is designed to replace the batteries on ALL 48 VOLT GOLF
CARTS THAT REQUIRE 12V BATTERIES (Club Car, EZGO, Yamaha, etc.).
These US Battery US12VRX’s are deep cycle flooded batteries and are the best overall value for golf carts. US Battery is a trusted brand that
is known for making long-lasting golf cart batteries that are
reasonably priced. Your golf cart will get great performance, power,
and longevity with brand-new US batteries.

***PLEASE NOTE THAT BATTERIES SHIP VIA COMPANY TRUCK DELIVERY OR LTL
AND MAY TAKE A COUPLE OF DAYS LONGER THAN NORMAL SHIPPING TO SET UP

For LTL battery shipments, please be sure to inspect the item before
signing the delivery receipt provided by the freight company. Damage
must be noted at the time of delivery to avoid claim denial. Any damage
claim that is submitted after the delivery receipt has already been
signed will be denied.***

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

BUY US BATTERIES
Recommended For:
48 VOLT GOLF CARTS WITH 12V BATTERIES Golf Cart Makes:
Club Car, EZ-GO, Yamaha, etc.
Model:
US Battery / US12VRX
Condition:
New
Battery Type:
Deep-cycle lead-acid wet cell batteries
Battery Group Size:
DC
Volts:
12 volts
Cells:
6 cells (watering holes)
Capacity:
292 minutes @25 amps; 110 minutes @56 amps
5-Hour Rate (Ah):
122Ah
20-Hour Rate (Ah):
155Ah
100-Hr Rate (Ah):
172Ah
Weight:
86 pounds each
Warranty:
12-month manufacturer’s warranty
Dimensions:
L 14″ x W 7.06″ x H 11.38″
Manufactured:
Made in the USA
Replaces:
Any 12V deep cycle flooded batteries
Battery Info:
US Battery US12VRX Datasheet
Product Includes:
Four 12V Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
Product Categories:
Golf Cart Batteries, 12V Golf Cart Batteries, US BatteryAre You
Looking For Where To Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

How many hours of use would it give the iPhone??

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote:

On 2022-11-22 00:39:16 +0000, Golf Carts said:

Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

You Can Now Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

Are You Looking For Where to Buy USA Battery?
This Set of Four 12 Volt Golf Cart Batteries made by US Battery
(US12VRX) is designed to replace the batteries on ALL 48 VOLT GOLF
CARTS THAT REQUIRE 12V BATTERIES (Club Car, EZGO, Yamaha, etc.).
These US Battery US12VRX’s are deep cycle flooded batteries and are the
best overall value for golf carts. US Battery is a trusted brand that
is known for making long-lasting golf cart batteries that are
reasonably priced. Your golf cart will get great performance, power,
and longevity with brand-new US batteries.

***PLEASE NOTE THAT BATTERIES SHIP VIA COMPANY TRUCK DELIVERY OR LTL
AND MAY TAKE A COUPLE OF DAYS LONGER THAN NORMAL SHIPPING TO SET UP

For LTL battery shipments, please be sure to inspect the item before
signing the delivery receipt provided by the freight company. Damage
must be noted at the time of delivery to avoid claim denial. Any damage
claim that is submitted after the delivery receipt has already been
signed will be denied.***

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

BUY US BATTERIES
Recommended For:
48 VOLT GOLF CARTS WITH 12V BATTERIES Golf Cart Makes:
Club Car, EZ-GO, Yamaha, etc.
Model:
US Battery / US12VRX
Condition:
New
Battery Type:
Deep-cycle lead-acid wet cell batteries
Battery Group Size:
DC
Volts:
12 volts
Cells:
6 cells (watering holes)
Capacity:
292 minutes @25 amps; 110 minutes @56 amps
5-Hour Rate (Ah):
122Ah
20-Hour Rate (Ah):
155Ah
100-Hr Rate (Ah):
172Ah
Weight:
86 pounds each
Warranty:
12-month manufacturer’s warranty
Dimensions:
L 14″ x W 7.06″ x H 11.38″
Manufactured:
Made in the USA
Replaces:
Any 12V deep cycle flooded batteries
Battery Info:
US Battery US12VRX Datasheet
Product Includes:
Four 12V Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
Product Categories:
Golf Cart Batteries, 12V Golf Cart Batteries, US BatteryAre You
Looking For Where To Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

How many hours of use would it give the iPhone??

More than on an Android phone. 🤣

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

Bob Campbell wrote:

Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote:

On 2022-11-22 00:39:16 +0000, Golf Carts said:

Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

You Can Now Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

Are You Looking For Where to Buy USA Battery?
This Set of Four 12 Volt Golf Cart Batteries made by US Battery
(US12VRX) is designed to replace the batteries on ALL 48 VOLT GOLF
CARTS THAT REQUIRE 12V BATTERIES (Club Car, EZGO, Yamaha, etc.).
These US Battery US12VRX’s are deep cycle flooded batteries and are the >>> best overall value for golf carts. US Battery is a trusted brand that
is known for making long-lasting golf cart batteries that are
reasonably priced. Your golf cart will get great performance, power,
and longevity with brand-new US batteries.

***PLEASE NOTE THAT BATTERIES SHIP VIA COMPANY TRUCK DELIVERY OR LTL
AND MAY TAKE A COUPLE OF DAYS LONGER THAN NORMAL SHIPPING TO SET UP

For LTL battery shipments, please be sure to inspect the item before
signing the delivery receipt provided by the freight company. Damage
must be noted at the time of delivery to avoid claim denial. Any damage
claim that is submitted after the delivery receipt has already been
signed will be denied.***

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

BUY US BATTERIES
Recommended For:
48 VOLT GOLF CARTS WITH 12V BATTERIES Golf Cart Makes:
Club Car, EZ-GO, Yamaha, etc.
Model:
US Battery / US12VRX
Condition:
New
Battery Type:
Deep-cycle lead-acid wet cell batteries
Battery Group Size:
DC
Volts:
12 volts
Cells:
6 cells (watering holes)
Capacity:
292 minutes @25 amps; 110 minutes @56 amps
5-Hour Rate (Ah):
122Ah
20-Hour Rate (Ah):
155Ah
100-Hr Rate (Ah):
172Ah
Weight:
86 pounds each
Warranty:
12-month manufacturer’s warranty
Dimensions:
L 14″ x W 7.06″ x H 11.38″
Manufactured:
Made in the USA
Replaces:
Any 12V deep cycle flooded batteries
Battery Info:
US Battery US12VRX Datasheet
Product Includes:
Four 12V Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
Product Categories:
Golf Cart Batteries, 12V Golf Cart Batteries, US BatteryAre You
Looking For Where To Buy US Battery US12VRX 12V 155Ah (4 Pack, 48V)

https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/
https://MORONSPAMADVERTISERS/

How many hours of use would it give the iPhone??

More than on an Android phone. 🤣

Natcherly. Apple's shit does not stink. But any battery not blessed
and sold within the walled garden simply won't work at all.

To polish an apple turd, you need genuine apple turd polish. Tap on
apple store to purchase.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)