The board has circuit protection to prevent overcharging and discharge. You must use batteries without circuit protection.
The charging connectors are non-standard, and there are 3 different inputs:
1. Lightning connector
2. USB 3.0 Micro B (The ones you plug into an external HDD case)
3. MicroUSB through the USB 3.0 Micro B.
I guess the company or guy is using alot of leftover components. The UPS board is cheap, around USD18.00 before shipping. My board comes with a 4 battery holders. If you choose the 2 battery holders, it will be slightly cheaper.
I tested it with 2 x Raspberry Pi 4, and it manage to start both of them. One of the Rpi is running off a Msata SSD.
Here are photos of the board with the battery holders.
The board says CH1 + CH2 = 2.2A Max. Not sure if it is a misprint, as I was running 2 Rpi4 with 1 attached Msata SSD.
The weird selection of charging ports. I was drawing about 2.2A through the lightning, and for the other around 2.0A.
Here are the rest of the photos:
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