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False current readings #8
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The INA228 chip has a scale of ±40.96 mV If you are using a 200amp shunt (60mA), and driving 200A through it, it will be inaccurate, as the ADC will be saturated. |
does it mean -40 to 40mV or -20 to 20mV scale? |
Yes the first. |
but the -40 to 40 does not work, maybe a hardware problem on my shunt pcb? |
How are you reading the mV value? Is this the value shown in the web page? What cells and current/voltage is the battery? |
i am reading it with a precise voltage meter. the readings correspond with the web page readings, if i stay in the range of 20 to -30 mV |
Hi @red0909, did you resolve this issue in the end? Its probably worth updating the code on the current shunt as the SoC calculations have changed, along with the amp-hour counters. I don't have a 60mV shunt to test what you are seeing in the previous tests. |
i have solved this issue with a bigger shunt 500a 50mv so that i stay in this -30/20mv range. |
Hi, now i have detailed information about this issue.
so first
i have a 200A 60mV shunt
in discharge mode current readings are correct to 20mV shunt voltage below this voltage the current readings start to decrease and rise again randomly.
in charge mode this problem occures at -30mV over this voltage the current readings drop and rise again randomly.
additional the mV readings start to be inacurate for more than -30mV in charge and less than 20mV in discharge mode
if i stay within this limits all works fine.
you can use a small shunt like 50A 60mv to test this
thanks for your work.
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