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Li-ion batteries do not do well when cold or high temps. I hope this info helps. This is copied from Wikipedia: "At temperatures from 0 to 5 °C charging is possible, but the charge current should be reduced. During a low-temperature charge, the slight temperature rise above ambient due to the internal cell resistance is beneficial. High temperatures during charging may lead to battery degradation and charging at temperatures above 45 °C will degrade battery performance, whereas at lower temperatures the internal resistance of the battery may increase, resulting in slower charging and thus longer charging times. Consumer-grade lithium-ion batteries should not be charged at temperatures below 0 °C (32 °F). Although a battery pack may appear to be charging normally, electroplating of metallic lithium can occur at the negative electrode during a subfreezing charge, and may not be removable even by repeated cycling. Most devices equipped with Li-ion batteries do not allow charging outside of 0–45 °C for safety reasons, except for mobile phones that may allow some degree of charging when they detect an emergency call in progress."
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Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hi Toby, Thank you for reaching out to us. The weather should not be a factor in extreme cold or hot temperatures. It works the same in all climates. I hope this was helpful. Please don't hesitate to reach out to; [email protected] should you have any questions. Kind Regards, Customer Service
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