This standard establishes criteria for design analysis for qualification, quality, and reliability of rechargeable battery systems for portable computing. It also provides methods for quantifying the operational performance of these batteries and their associated management and control systems, including considerations for end-user notification.
- Sponsor Committee
- PE/ESSB - Energy Storage & Stationary Battery Committee
Learn More - Status
- Superseded Standard
- PAR Approval
- 2004-02-27
- Superseded by
- 1625-2008
- Board Approval
- 2004-04-08
- History
-
- ANSI Approved:
- 2004-07-08
- Published:
- 2004-05-28
Working Group Details
- Society
- IEEE Power and Energy Society
Learn More - Sponsor Committee
- PE/ESSB - Energy Storage & Stationary Battery Committee
Learn More - Working Group
-
WG_1625 - Portable Computer Battery Working Group
Learn More - IEEE Program Manager
- Michael Kipness
Contact
No Active Projects
No Active Standards
No Superseded Standards
No Inactive-Withdrawn Standards
1625-2008
IEEE Standard for Rechargeable Batteries for Multi-Cell Mobile Computing Devices
This standard establishes criteria for design analysis for qualification, quality, and reliability of rechargeable battery systems for multi-cell mobile computing devices. It also provides methods for quantifying the operational performance of these batteries and their associated management and control systems including considerations for end-user notification. This standard covers rechargeable battery systems for mobile computing. The battery technologies covered are limited to Li-ion and Li-ion polymer, but future versions of this standard may include technologies that are not in general use at present. Also included are: battery pack electrical and mechanical construction; system, pack, and cell level charge and discharge controls; and battery status communications. The following are addressed: qualification process; manufacturing process control; energy capacity and demand management; levels of management and control in the battery systems; and current and planned lithium-based battery chemistries, packaging technologies, and considerations for end-user notification.