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MakerFocus Raspberry Pi 4 Battery Pack UPS, V3Plus Expansion Board with 4000mAh Battery, Type-C Interface for RPI 5 4B 3B+ 3B 2B+

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$25.99

$ 11 .99 $11.99

In Stock

1.Size:With 4000mah Battery


About this item

  • Support Charge While Discharge: It will not affect the output of UPS power supply when external power outage. Note: If you use UPS to supply power for Raspberry Pi3B/3B+ when it is charging, please ensure that the input power is not lower than 2.5A. Recommended Use: 3V 2.5A power supply
  • Two Power Modes: Outdoor portable model and Indoor UPS power Supply mode: 1) As an outdoor portable power supply, the motherboard is powered by a lithium battery. and he maximum external power supply capacity is: 5.1V. 2.5A. 2)As an indoor UPS power supply mode: MicroUSB plugs into a normal 5V 2A power adapter, and the external output interface(USB-A interface) can output a maximum of 5.1V.3A. Battery size: 70mm x 41mm x 9.5mm
  • 4+2LED are Designed to Show the Status of Battery Power, Charge or Discharge:1) 4 Battery power LEDs: Used to show the current battery voltage and power. 2)The function of the Power LED is to display whether the UPS is supplying power to the Pi, and the LED is on: it means the output is 5V. LED off: Indicates that there is no voltage at the output. 3) Charge charging indicator LED: When the UPS is externally charged via the TYPE-C USB interface, the Charge LED starts to work
  • The UPS has Overcharge and Overcurrent Protection Functions: When the UPS externally outputs about 4A, the UPS will consider the external circuit to be in a short-circuit state and automatically cut off the output. The lithium battery board that comes with the UPS has an overcharge and overdischarge protection board. Prevents the battery from being overcharged and overdischarged when the external circuit is abnormal, thereby reducing the possibility of damage to the battery
  • Two Output Modes: In addition to the regular output via the USB port, the V3P output interface adds an LC filter, the ripple is about 20mV under no-load condition, and the ripple is about 50mV when a Pi 4 is connected


MakerFocus Raspberry Pi 4 Battery Pack UPS, RPI Pack Standard(Raspberry Pi Battery, USB Battery Pack Raspberry Pi,) Latest Version V3P Expansion Board Power Supply Type-C for Raspberry 5 4B 3B+ 3B 2B+
Remarks:
UPSPack V3P is the latest model of a new generation of Raspberry Pi UPS uninterruptible power supply expansion board released in September 2020.
According to previous iterations of V1 and V2 versions, V3P version is currently the most stable UPS power supply solution for Raspberry Pi.
Description:
Please check the pictures carefully to understand the product differences between UPS V3P version and V2P version.
You will like this latest version of UPS charging board.
It has a smart switch function, and with a type-c interface, allowing you to easily connect with the Raspberry Pi 4B.
Package Including:
1 * Raspberry Pi UPS Pack Latest Version V3P
1 * 3.7V 4000mAh Lithium Battery
1 * Package to install screws
1 * 5pin 2.54mm head


DylM0nster22
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2025
I used this to run a raspberry pi 4b for a mobile project I was working on and it's a good battery, but it can die fast
prax211
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2023
After purchasing and installing, definitely ran into multiple gotchas... i.e. the datasheet/repo instructions and even circuit board photos are out of date. Instructions are very hard to understand, most likely lost in translation from Chinese. And most recently ran into their lack of industry standardization of the ext button!? Its self locking not momentary switch, the latter which is typical for PC power swtiches and connections of this type... Instead it needs a self locking button which is typical of 120 volt power devices . Makes no sense and took awhile to figure out what was wrong.Ultimately it works as a separate power supply for multiple RPi devices in my configuration and the UPS feature has worked well so far.PS: their python script is kind of useless based on searches online forums, haven't reviewed the code myself but it's basically for demoing the features of the board ... Not for practical use. Again "kit" is deceiving... Or Maybe I'm expecting too much of a finished product with Raspberry pi add-ons. 🤷‍♂️
Dee Adesanwo
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2023
I needed UPS for a pi project I was using as a medical device. Most monitoring devices have a battery so I need one that was reliable.This has been rock solid for over a year and the scripts to help shutdown when battery is too low work great to help keep my SD card from corrupting.Battery life for a pi 4 with no screen attached and constant wifi is around ~4hrs with the 4000 mah battery. If I attached a 7" LCD it custs the time down to less than 1hr. So if you want it to last a long time do not power a screen off the battery or get a larger capacity battery.I made a custom enclosure to house the entire projects and it works great.Will definitely get more when I need them
Andyk1
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2021
Having brought several different so called Rpi UPS's over the years and made my own... this UPS actually works and runs for 4, 4 1/2 hours with a cooling fan heat sink combo after 5-6 charges. Came with a 4000 mah (Actually 3897mah) 3.7 volt lipo battery but intend on modding to trying about 8 to 12 18650 3400mah lit ion's. Did not drop out or reboot testing during power loss. A good deal at 23 bucks. I would have ordered the 10000mah version but over a month delivery I could build my own quicker with this one.
Joe
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2017
I was really excited about this power module, but it has two flaws, one major, one not as big of a deal but still an oversight. First the big one: It does not have any low voltage protection for the Lithium battery. If you leave your Pi running, it will eventually brown out, however the circuit does not shut down to protect the battery. You can see the LEDs pulsing as it is trying to stay alive, far below a voltage it can operate at. The major problem with this is, it will absolutely kill the Lithium battery if you allow it to do this more than a couple times, as they cannot handle a deep discharge. I measured the cell after it had been left on overnight, and it was at 2.78v. The second problem is when you have it powering your Pi and also plugged in to USB to charge (which it will if you supply it 2.5A source), when you unplug the charging source, it briefly interrupts power to the Pi causing a reset. I feel like this could be easily solved by the circuit designer. If you're just looking for a battery backpack for your Pi to run for several hours, this will totally do the job, but dont plan on leaving it sitting around on battery, as it will eventually kill its' own battery from deep discharge.EDIT: The manufacturer contacted me and let me know they revised the board to fix these two issues, and they sent me a new one. It now doesn't drop out when unplugging or plugging in. Also it does properly shut down the circuit when the li-po gets down to 3.2v.
desotod
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2017
UPDATE: Makerfocus contacted me, and after several emails decided the best course of action was to send me a replacement for testing. This battery, with the limited testing I've done (playing youtube videos through Raspian; no hardcore gaming or 1080p videos yet) performs without the random low-power lightning icon I normally receive. I imagine, much like a cell phone, battery life wont be hours and hours on video or gaming, but:a.) So far it works EXACTLY as intended.b.) The company was fast to respond to my comments, and help troubleshoot everything to insure I didn't miss anything. (I've built a few of these but it was still nice to have them cover their bases.)Bottom line:I will be using Makerfocus for all my future RPI projects. Thank you Makerfocus!Technically does what it is supposed to do, however my Pi v3 runs in constant brown-out mode (low voltage icon stays on-screen) so I really can't use it with the Pi without potentially damaging my board. I've heard people mentioning a 'quality micro usb cable' but since nothing online really says what is a battery-friendly' cable versus a generic, I'll never know. This will unfortunately have to collect dust with my other old computer peripherals.