I'm a bit confused and I know there's a few members here that are rather knowledgeable with electricity fundamentals.
I have 2 USB driven 'pass-thru' 510s.
(a)One is the "5 volt" version which is taking power from a 2.0 hub, sending direct current, and giving just under 5 volts directly (I assume) to the atty connection.
(b)One is the doing essentially the same thing, but has a battery box with a 10440 3.7 volt battery inline between the USB and the atty connection.
What I'm having trouble grasping is why when model b takes 5 volts from the usb and sends it to the battery, there isn't an issue. It works as a pass thru and as a portable unit. But both ways operating at 3.7 (4.195 to be more correct) volts. I understand when I take it portably, since there is only the battery there. So is the battery basically acting as a resistor or a limiter when plugged in?
If so, the point of my questioning is could I 'charge' and pass-thru a CR123 in the same sense? For example, if i wanted to make, I guess a box mod, could I add a mini usb port so I could just charge my CR123 without ever having to take it out of the mod?
It seems so. Unless I'm missing something else going on.
(for clarification) The cr123 is 3.7 volts and it would only be one.




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