

The 3.7V 12000mAh LiPo battery is a high-capacity lithium polymer battery designed for applications requiring lightweight, high-energy-density power sources. With a nominal voltage of 3.7V and a capacity of 12000mAh, this battery is ideal for powering portable electronics, remote-controlled (RC) devices, drones, IoT devices, and backup power systems. Its compact size and high discharge rate make it a versatile choice for both hobbyists and professionals.








The following table outlines the key technical details of the 3.7V 12000mAh LiPo battery:
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Nominal Voltage | 3.7V |
| Capacity | 12000mAh (12Ah) |
| Energy | 44.4Wh |
| Discharge Rate (C-Rating) | Typically 1C to 3C (varies by model) |
| Maximum Discharge Current | 12A to 36A (depending on C-rating) |
| Charging Voltage | 4.2V (maximum) |
| Cutoff Voltage | 3.0V (minimum) |
| Chemistry | Lithium Polymer (LiPo) |
| Weight | ~200-300g (varies by manufacturer) |
| Dimensions | Varies (e.g., ~100mm x 60mm x 20mm) |
| Connector Type | JST, XT60, or bare leads (varies) |
LiPo batteries typically have two main wires for power and an optional balance connector for charging. Below is a description of the connections:
| Pin/Wire | Description |
|---|---|
| Positive (Red Wire) | Main positive terminal for power and charging |
| Negative (Black Wire) | Main negative terminal for power and charging |
| Balance Connector Pins | Used for balancing individual cells during charging |
Note: Always check the specific connector type and pinout provided by the manufacturer.
Connect the Battery:
Charging the Battery:
Discharging the Battery:
Connecting to an Arduino UNO:
The following code demonstrates how to monitor the battery voltage using an Arduino UNO and a voltage divider circuit:
// Define pins and constants
const int batteryPin = A0; // Analog pin connected to the voltage divider
const float voltageDividerRatio = 2.0; // Adjust based on your resistor values
const float referenceVoltage = 5.0; // Arduino's reference voltage (5V)
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication
}
void loop() {
// Read the analog value from the voltage divider
int analogValue = analogRead(batteryPin);
// Convert the analog value to voltage
float batteryVoltage = (analogValue / 1023.0) * referenceVoltage * voltageDividerRatio;
// Print the battery voltage to the Serial Monitor
Serial.print("Battery Voltage: ");
Serial.print(batteryVoltage);
Serial.println(" V");
delay(1000); // Wait for 1 second before the next reading
}
Important: Use appropriate resistor values for the voltage divider to ensure the input voltage to the Arduino does not exceed 5V.
| Issue | Solution |
|---|---|
| Battery does not charge | Ensure the charger is LiPo-compatible and the balance connector is properly connected. |
| Battery heats up during use | Check if the load exceeds the maximum discharge current. Reduce the load if necessary. |
| Voltage drops below 3.0V | Stop using the battery immediately and recharge it to prevent permanent damage. |
| Swollen or puffed battery | Discontinue use and safely dispose of the battery. Do not attempt to charge it. |
| Arduino reads incorrect voltage | Verify the voltage divider resistor values and ensure proper connections. |
Can I use this battery directly with a 5V device?
How long will this battery last on a single charge?
Is it safe to leave the battery connected to the charger?
What should I do if the battery is not holding a charge?
By following this documentation, you can safely and effectively use the 3.7V 12000mAh LiPo battery in your projects. Always prioritize safety and adhere to the manufacturer's guidelines.