3V Lithium Fluorocarbon TPMS Button Batteries
3V Lithium Fluorocarbon TPMS Button Batteries use fluorocarbon material as the battery positive electrode. The fluorocarbon material has high thermal and chemical stability. It does not decompose at high temperature ≤600℃, and does not crystallize at low temperature. The battery operating temperature range can reach -40~125℃ ; Its chemical stability ensures the safety of the battery, so that the battery has a higher safety performance when short-circuit, collision, and extrusion, and has the characteristics of explosion-proof and spontaneous combustion. Our company uses self-developed electrolyte to make the battery life more than 10 years.
Our BR series button batteries are conventional high and low temperature resistant button batteries, and the working temperature is -40℃~+85℃
Battery application range: It can be used in fields that have strict requirements for high and low temperatures and high energy density. For example, automobile tire pressure gauge (TPMS) battery, industrial control motherboard battery, computer motherboard battery, smart instrument battery, oil field drilling platform emergency equipment power supply, marine life-saving flasher, implantable medical battery, etc.
3V Lithium Fluorocarbon Tpms Button Batteries,Long Lasting Coin Battery For Tvremote,Button Cells For Toys,Coin Battery For Car Keys Shandong Huachuang Times Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.dadncell.com
Osram Opto Semiconductors has filed a patent infringement lawsuit against the Taiwan-based LED manufacturer Kingbright Electronic, as well as its German subsidiary Kingbright Europe GmbH, in Dusseldorf Regional Court, Germany.
Osram claims that Kingbright is infringing a number of its patents relating to white LEDs and surface-mount devices, with particular emphasis on patents that cover the use of phosphor down-conversion technology used in the manufacture of white LEDs.
Significantly, Kingbright recently signed an agreement to license phosphor conversion material from US company Intematix, and another agreement to license a white LED patent from Cree (see Related Stories, right).
In relation to the latter agreement, LEDs Magazine wrote that Kingbrights license with Cree does not protect Kingbright from claims of infringement by other patent owners.
In the most recent dispute, Osram has stressed this point, stating Kingbright has already taken licences from other players in the LED market like the US-based company Intematix. This shows that taking a license from those companies does not automatically avoid infringement of Osram patents .
As well as licensing its white LED technology to other companies, Osram has used its patents to file lawsuits against its rivals, notably Malaysia-based Dominant (see Related Stories, right).
Osram intends to obtain a restraining order against Kingbright and is applying for compensation. As part of the suit, Osram hopes that Kingbright will be prevented from importing numerous LEDs and Kingbright products containing these LEDs to Germany. Action was similarly taken against a distributor D. Schuricht GmbH & Co. KG, Bremen, who is selling such Kingbright LEDs in Germany.
Our objective in taking legal action against Kingbright is to prevent unauthorised use of our technology," stated Ruediger Mueller, CEO of Osram Opto Semiconductors, adding that Osram plans to continue to take appropriate worldwide actions towards other LED manufacturers to safeguard its intellectual property rights.
Nichia sues Moeller Electric
Nichia has filed a lawsuit in Osaka District Court against Moeller Electric Ltd (Japan), the Japanese subsidiary of Moeller GmbH in Germany. The suit seeks damages for past infringement of Nichias LED patents as well as an injunction against further further infringing activity.
Nichia says that it warned Moeller in August 2005 about their possible infringement of Nichia patents in August 2005, without response.
Therefore, Nichia has filed a lawsuit alleging that blue LEDs (Type No. M22-LED-B) sold by Moeller infringes Nichia's patents (No. 2770717, No.3356034, No. 3656456), and demanding that Moeller cease the infringing activities.
Ominously echoing Osrams words, Nichia says that it will take necessary measure to protect its intellectual property rights against any infringing companies in any part of the world. 
Accepts customized upgraded version of high and low temperature resistant button battery, working temperature is -40℃~ +125℃
Osram Opto Semiconductors has filed a patent infringement action against Taiwanese rival Kingbright, while Nichia has filed against a German company Moeller Electric. Osram Opto sues Kingbright