Enhanced Li-ion Battery Production Capabilities

Phasium is proud to share the news of our enhanced Li-ion battery production capacity. Phasium is the premiere power brand of Megmeet Shenzhen Electrical Co. Ltd.. Megmeet’s flagship production facility in Zhuzhou, China now features dedicated production for Li-ion and Li-primary battery packs.

Our end-to-end solution begins with a team of electrical, firmware and mechanical design engineers who are well-versed in battery chemistry and battery pack design. The production line is well-equipped with high throughput cell sorting, spot and ultrasonic welding and testing.

As with all Megmeet production, the Manufacturing Execution System (MES) is has been implemented for quality and complete product traceability.

The regulatory requirements for batteries are supported:

UL 1642, 2054
IEC 62133
UN/DOT 38.3
UN38.3
UL2054

As a critical supplier, Phasium supports our Medical OEM customers’ needs for power supplies, batteries and battery chargers. Our staff is available to support your designs, both new and existing. If you have questions or further interest in learning about our capabilities, contact us at 408-260-7211 or power@phasiumpower.com

Written by Robin Schneider, Ph.D.

Dr. Robin Schneider is responsible for market expansion in her role as Director of Marketing. She has an expertise in translating market drivers into technical solutions in the battery, charger, and power supply industries and her primary focus has been in medical applications, from surgical to imaging and diagnostics. Dr. Schneider brings almost fifteen years of marketing experience within the portable power industry to Phasium Power, from companies such as Micro Power Electronics, Electrochem Solutions (Greatbatch/Integer) and Inventus Power. She has presented at many technical conferences, has published in peer-reviewed technical journals and is a regular contributing editor to Electronic Design Magazine. Dr. Schneider received a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin under the tutelage of Professor John Goodenough, where her research involved li-ion battery and fuel-cell cathode chemistry. Her undergraduate degree is from Columbia University in New York.