An electronic device and a method of a power supply protection for a connection port are provided. The electronic device includes a first connection port with a first switch and a first controller and a first control circuit. The first controller determines a first preset value according to a state of the first switch activation signal correspondingly, and detects whether the first input voltage of the first connection port is greater than the first preset value. When the first input voltage is greater than the first preset value, the first controller enables a first abnormal signal on the first abnormal state detection pin. In response to a first forced closing signal being enabled, the first controller controls the first switch to disconnect both terminals.

Embodiments of this application provide charging apparatuses, charging apparatus control methods, and charging systems, and relate to the field of terminal device charging technologies. The charging apparatus includes a rectifier circuit, a transformer, a lower bridge switch, a clamp capacitor, an upper bridge switch, and a controller. The transformer includes a primary coil and at least one secondary coil. The controller is configured to control the upper bridge switch and the lower bridge switch to be alternatively turned on. The controller is further configured to obtain a sampling waveform at a location at which the controller is electrically connected to the transformer when the lower bridge switch is turned off, and, when the sampling waveform is abnormal, turn off the lower bridge switch in a first phase of a next charging cycle. The sampling waveform includes a voltage waveform of the primary coil or a voltage waveform of the secondary coil.

A protection device for an electric DC grid includes a first protection circuit part including a series circuit consisting of a first discharge resistor and a first protection switch between a positive potential line and a reference potential line and a second protection circuit part including a series circuit consisting of a second discharge resistor and a second protection switch between a negative potential line and the reference potential line. The first and second protection switches can be actuated to close if a first and/or second voltage measuring device ascertains that a specified voltage value has been undershot and/or exceeded or the first and/or second protection switch can be actuated to close in an event of a fault current measured by a fault-current measuring device.

Embodiments of this application provide a battery management system (BMS) wake-up method, a BMS wake-up apparatus, and a storage medium, and pertains to the field of battery safety technologies. In this application, before a BMS hibernates, a wake-up threshold corresponding to first sampling information is determined based on an obtained extremum of the first sampling information of a battery cell. After the BMS hibernates, a sampling chip collects second sampling information of the battery cell when the BMS is hibernating, and transmits a wake-up signal to the BMS when it is determined that the second sampling information of the battery cell reaches the wake-up threshold. In this way, the BMS can be woken up in a timely manner by the wake-up signal, and therefore the BMS can find battery safety problems in a timely manner.

Aspects of this disclosure relate to detecting and recording information associated with electrical overstress (EOS) events, such as electrostatic discharge (ESD) events. For example, in one embodiment, an apparatus includes an electrical overstress protection device, a detection circuit configured to detect an occurrence of the EOS event, and a memory configured to store information indicative of the EOS event.

The battery includes a cell pack. The detection circuit includes a first switch unit, a second switch unit, a discharge unit, a sampling unit, an energy storage unit, and a controller. A first terminal of the first switch unit is connected to a first terminal of the cell pack. A second terminal of the first switch unit is connected to a second terminal of the cell pack after being connected in series to the energy storage unit. The second switch unit is connected in parallel to the energy storage unit after being connected in series to the discharge unit. The discharge unit discharges the energy storage unit. The sampling unit is connected in parallel to the energy storage unit. The sampling unit sends an obtained sampling signal to the controller.

A jump starter device can include sensors to measure data of a vehicle coupled to the jump starter device. The jump starter device can include a controller configured to process the load data to determine the status of the load, such as the conditions of the vehicle connected to the jump starter.

This document describes techniques and systems that enable battery state estimation. The techniques and systems may be used to determine a shut-down voltage for a battery of an electronic device. Additionally or alternatively, the techniques and systems may be used to determine a state-of-charge of the battery, which may be determined relative to the shut-down voltage. The techniques and systems use current or expected conditions at the battery to estimate the battery state. These techniques can allow the electronic device to dynamically set a shut-down voltage, rather than using a fixed shut-down voltage over the life of the electronic device. The dynamically set shut-down voltage can provide a low margin, and therefore a greater portion of battery capacity, when operating in good conditions and provide a relatively large margin that is sufficient for poor conditions.

A wearable accessory, comprising: a device mounting part configured to be coupled with a device; and a body-coupled part formed to extend from the device mounting part along a lengthwise direction, wherein the body-coupled part includes: a flexible cell equipped with an electrode assembly, a casing that accommodates therein the electrode assembly, and a cell terminal connected to the electrode assembly and protruding from an opposite side of a side adjacent to the device mounting part; a connection circuit extending by being connected to a main circuit module formed on the device or the device mounting part; and a protection circuit module configured to connect the cell terminal and the connection circuit to each other and block an electrical connection between the cell terminal and the connection circuit when damage of the protection circuit module occurs by external force.

A battery system with a large-format Li-ion battery powers attached equipment by discharging battery cells distributed among a plurality of battery packs. The discharging of the battery cells is controlled in an efficient manner while preserving the expected life of the Li-ion battery cells. Each battery pack internally supports a battery management system and may have identical components, thus supporting an architecture that easily scales to higher power/energy. Battery packs may be added or removed without intervention with a user, where one of battery packs serves as a master battery pack and the remaining battery packs serve as slave battery packs. When the master battery pack is removed, one of the slave battery packs becomes the master battery pack. Charging and discharging of the battery cells is coordinated by the master battery pack with the slave battery packs over a communication channel such as a controller area network (CAN) bus.