Page 146 - Lindens Handbook of Batteries

BATTERY DESIGN 5.23

REFERENCES

1. Tyco Electronics, Battery Interconnection System Products Receptacle Assemblies, e.g., part numbers
1-1123688-7 or 1-1437118-0.
2. TPS6107x Boost Converter datasheet, Texas Instruments, March 2009, www.ti.com.
3. Duracell Alkaline Technical Bulletin, www.Duracell.com/OEM.
4. From “The Dangers of Counterfeit Battery Packs” by Micro Power Electronics Inc., www.Micro-Power.com.
5. Duracell NiMH Technical Bulletin, www.Duracell.com/OEM.
6. Sec. 21.4.2 of this Handbook.
7. Sec. 26.4 of this Handbook.
8. Sec. 21.5 and 25.5 of this Handbook.
9. Sec. 22.11.5 of this Handbook.
10. Datasheets for smart battery monitors, bq20z95, bq6400, bq78PL114, and bq77PL900. Texas Instruments,
www.ti.com.
11. Smart Battery Data Specification, Rev. 1.1, System Management Bus Specification, www.sbs-forum.org;
Smart Battery System Implementers Forum, part of the System Management Interface Forum, Inc.
12. D. Friel, ‘‘How Smart Should a Battery Be,’’ Battery Power Products and Technology, March 1999.
13. “A Guide to the Safe Use of Secondary Lithium Ion Batteries in Notebook-type Personal Computers” and
“Safe Use Manual for Lithium Ion Rechargeable Batteries in Notebook Computers,” Japan Electronics and
Information Technology Industries Association (JEITA), www.jeita.or.jp, and Battery Association of Japan
(BAJ), www.baj.or.jp; April 2007.
14 IEEE ANSI STD. 1725(TM)-2006, “IEEE Standard for Rechargeable Batteries for Cellular Telephones,”
IEEE, 3 Park Avenue, New York, www.ieee.org.
15. IEEE Std. 1626(TM)-2008, “IEEE Standard for Rechargeable Batteries for Multi-Cell Mobile Computing
Devices,” IEEE, 3 Park Avenue, New York, www.ieee.org.