What voltage and amperage?
What products are they best suited for? Hearing aids, handheld phones, Teslas?
Good questions.
...It can reach a power density of more than 10,000 watts per liter...
10,000 whats???
Sorry...couldn’t resist. :)
Yeah, I want one of their new, Star Trekky power cells in my hearing aid or cell phone when it has a warp core breach. I’ll leave my next-of-kin a list of zip codes where they can go look for my skull fragments.
This is why they make links to articles. It says they are extremely stable and have no heavy metals. The performance is about the same as Lithium Ion batteries except they charge faster. But the point was to escape Lithium and to avoid the combustion problem.
What isn’t said is does it have the same or better life (number of cycles) and is the cost going to be the same, less or more?