logo
Battery X Metals Unveils Next-Generation Lithium-Ion Battery Rebalancing Machine Following Successful Full Capacity Recovery on a Real-World Imbalanced Battery from the #2 Out-of-Warranty Electric Vehicle Model in the United States in Preliminary Trial

Battery X Metals Unveils Next-Generation Lithium-Ion Battery Rebalancing Machine Following Successful Full Capacity Recovery on a Real-World Imbalanced Battery from the #2 Out-of-Warranty Electric Vehicle Model in the United States in Preliminary Trial

News Release Highlights:
VANCOUVER, BC / ACCESS Newswire / June 2, 2025 / Battery X Metals Inc. (CSE:BATX)(OTCQB:BATXF)(FSE:5YW)(WKN:A40X9W) ('Battery X Metals' or the 'Company') an energy transition resource exploration and technology company, announces that, further to its news release dated May 27, 2025 confirming the scheduling of its Exclusive Live Investor Reveal Event, and its news release dated May 30, 2025 announcing the successful completion of a preliminary trial (the 'Trial') using Prototype 2.0 on a real-world naturally imbalanced battery pack from the second most common out-of-warranty electric vehicle model in the United States-the Nissan Leaf-the Company is pleased to unveil its second-generation, patent-pending lithium-ion battery rebalancing machine ('Prototype 2.0"), developed by its wholly owned subsidiary, Battery X Rebalancing Technologies Inc. ('Battery X Rebalancing Technologies').
As disclosed in the Company's news release dated May 30, 2025, the Trial marks the first real-world application of Prototype 2.0, validating the Company's proprietary rebalancing technology outside of controlled laboratory environments. The results demonstrated 100% recovery of imbalance-related capacity loss, confirming Prototype 2.0's ability to rebalance cell-level voltages and restore usable ampere-hour capacity in aging battery packs.
'This milestone represents a significant inflection point in our validation journey,' said Massimo Bellini Bressi, CEO of Battery X Metals. 'With Prototype 2.0, we've not only confirmed the technology's ability to detect and correct cell imbalances with precision, but we've now proven it can perform in real-world conditions. We believe this is the first of many major validations that will drive adoption of rebalancing as a viable solution for electric vehicle battery longevity.'
Prototype 2.0 Unveiled During Live Reveal Event
On May 30, 2025, Battery X Metals hosted its previously announced Exclusive Live Investor Reveal Event (the 'Live Reveal Event'), where it formally presented Prototype 2.0 to the public for the first time. The Live Reveal Event featured a live walkthrough of the system, a dedicated corporate video showcasing Prototype 2.0's design and functionality, and commentary from management on the Company's development roadmap and upcoming milestones.
Attendees were also shown an explanatory summary video about battery rebalancing, which outlines how lithium-ion cell imbalances affect battery performance and emphasizes the critical role of rebalancing in prolonging battery life.
The Company encourages all shareholders, stakeholders, industry participants, and interested parties to watch the featured videos to gain a deeper understanding of Prototype 2.0's patent-pending technology, the rebalancing process, and the significance of this validation milestone.
Watch the featured videos here:
Prototype 2.0
Summary of Trial Results
As disclosed in the Company's news release dated May 30, 2025, the Trial results (the 'Results') were performed using Prototype 2.0 on the Nissan Leaf Battery Pack, The Nissan Leaf Battery Pack was first charged at 12 amperes using Battery X Rebalancing Technologies' cycling module to simulate a standard electric vehicle charging cycle. Once the first cell reached the voltage target of 4.20 volts (the 'Voltage Target'), a rebalancing current between 0 and 3 amperes was applied individually to the remaining cells until all 96-battery cells successfully reached the Voltage Target. The Voltage Target lies within the standard operating range for LMO and LNO lithium-ion cells of 3.0 volts to 4.20 volts, with 4.20 volts commonly recognized as the full capacity in the industry¹.
According to the diagnostic report provided by the vendor of the Nissan Leaf Battery Pack (the 'Battery Vendor Diagnostic Report'), the reported measured effective ampere-hour capacity of the Nissan Leaf Battery Pack prior to rebalancing was 50.34 ampere-hours (Ah). This served as the baseline capacity for the Trial. Following the Trial, Prototype 2.0's integrated software determined that 1.95 Ah of additional capacity had been successfully restored. While the Battery Vendor Diagnostic Report did not quantitatively indicate a loss of capacity, it indicated that the Nissan Leaf Battery Pack was operating at 50.34 Ah with minor voltage imbalance that placed the voltage below the Voltage Target. Rebalancing the cells to the Voltage Target achieved a 3.9 percent improvement in usable capacity.
The restored 1.95 Ah corresponds to the full theoretical rebalancing increase based on the Voltage Target achieved, and represents full recovery of the minor voltage imbalance indicated on the Battery Vendor Diagnostic Report. These results were determined by the Trial based on achieving the Voltage Target across all 96-battery cells, along with a software feature of Prototype 2.0 that shows the ampere-hours (Ah) capacity restored through rebalancing for each individual cell, with the largest discrepancy being 1.95 Ah, based on the Voltage Target. Battery X Rebalancing Technologies interprets this result as confirmation of Prototype 2.0's ability to restore all imbalance-induced lost capacity through precise voltage alignment and battery-cell level rebalancing.
Results
Battery X Rebalancing Technologies views this successful demonstration as a critical step in the technology validation process, paving the way for expanded testing, operational protocol development, and eventual commercial deployment.
Refer to the Company's news release dated May 30, 2025, for additional information pertaining to the Trial and Results.
The Problem: Rising EV Adoption Presents New Battery Lifecycle Challenges
In 2024, global EV sales reached approximately 17.1 million units, representing a 25% increase from 20232. With cumulative global EV sales from 2015 to 2023 totaling an estimated over 40 million units3, a significant share of the global EV fleet is expected to exit warranty coverage over the coming years.
By 2031, nearly 40 million electric, plug-in hybrid, and hybrid vehicles worldwide are anticipated to fall outside of their original warranty coverage4,5. This projection is based on current EV adoption figures and standard industry warranty terms, and underscores a growing risk for EV owners facing battery degradation, reduced capacity, and costly replacement requirements6. As the global EV fleet continues to expand, the demand for technologies that extend battery life, reduce long-term ownership costs, and support a sustainable transition to electric mobility is increasing.
The Solution: Pioneering Next-Generation Technologies to Support Lithium-Ion Battery Longevity
Battery X Rebalancing Technologies' proprietary software and hardware technology aims to address this challenge by extending the lifespan of EV batteries. This innovation is being developed with the aim to enhance the sustainability of electric transportation and the goal to provide EV owners with a more cost-effective, environmentally friendly ownership experience by reducing the need for costly battery replacements.
Battery X Rebalancing Technologies' rebalancing technology, validated by the National Research Council of Canada ('NRC'), focuses on battery cell rebalancing. The NRC validation demonstrated the technology's ability to effectively correct cell imbalances in lithium-ion battery packs, recovering nearly all lost capacity due to cell imbalance. The validation was conducted on battery modules composed of fifteen 72Ah LiFePO₄ cells connected in series. The cells were initially balanced to a uniform state of charge (SOC), with a measured discharge capacity of 71.10Ah. In the validation test, three of the fifteen cells were then artificially imbalanced-one cell was charged to a 20% higher SOC, and two cells were discharged to a 20% lower SOC-resulting in a reduced discharge capacity of 46.24Ah, following rebalancing using Battery X Rebalancing Technologies' rebalancing technology.
These advancements establish Battery X Rebalancing Technologies as a participant in lithium-ion and EV battery solutions, aiming to tackle the critical challenges of capacity degradation of battery packs and expensive replacements. By extending the lifecycle of battery materials within the supply chain, Battery X Rebalancing Technologies aims to support the energy transition and promote a more sustainable future.
1 Battery University , 2 Rho Motion - Global EV Sales 2024, 3 IEA Global EV Outlook 2024, 4 IEA, 5 U.S. News, 6 Recurrent Auto
About Battery X Metals Inc.
Battery X Metals (CSE:BATX) (OTCQB:BATXF) (FSE:5YW, WKN:A40X9W) is an energy transition resource exploration and technology company committed to advancing domestic and critical battery metal resource exploration and developing next-generation proprietary technologies. Taking a diversified, 360° approach to the battery metals industry, the Company focuses on exploration, lifespan extension, and recycling of lithium-ion batteries and battery materials. For more information, visit batteryxmetals.com.
On Behalf of the Board of Directors
Massimo Bellini Bressi, Director
For further information, please contact:
Massimo Bellini Bressi
Chief Executive Officer
Email: [email protected]
Tel: (604) 741-0444
Disclaimer for Forward-Looking Information
This news release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking statements relate to future events or performance and include statements regarding: the performance, functionality, and commercial potential of Prototype 2.0; the anticipated continuation and expansion of real-world testing; the Company's ability to conduct further trials across additional electric vehicle battery platforms; the development and refinement of standard operating procedures for rebalancing workflows; the validation and applicability of the Company's proprietary rebalancing technology to other lithium-ion chemistries and vehicle models; the potential for adoption of rebalancing technologies to extend battery lifespan and reduce ownership costs; the scalability and integration of the technology within commercial EV service environments; the Company's role in supporting the broader energy transition and battery circular economy; and future revenue generation, partnerships, and commercial deployment opportunities. Forward-looking statements are based on management's reasonable assumptions, expectations, estimates, analyses, and opinions as of the date of this news release. These forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors that may cause actual results, performance, or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such statements. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to: the ability to replicate real-world trial results at scale or across different battery configurations; the ongoing performance of Prototype 2.0 in controlled and uncontrolled environments; evolving market acceptance of battery rebalancing technologies; the Company's ability to secure strategic partnerships and funding; general business, technological, regulatory, and economic conditions; and other risk factors disclosed in the Company's public filings on www.sedarplus.ca. There can be no assurance that the Company's technology will function as intended in all scenarios, that further validation will yield consistent results, or that rebalancing will be broadly adopted as a standard EV battery maintenance or longevity solution. The Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by applicable securities laws.
SOURCE: Battery X Metals
press release

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Landmark House v. NCAA Settlement Approved by Judge, Allowing Colleges to Pay Athletes
Landmark House v. NCAA Settlement Approved by Judge, Allowing Colleges to Pay Athletes

Wall Street Journal

time2 hours ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Landmark House v. NCAA Settlement Approved by Judge, Allowing Colleges to Pay Athletes

A federal judge in California finally approved a $2.6 billion settlement for college athletes that upends a century-old tenet of college sports—the notion that schools cannot pay the athletes that play for them. U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken on Friday ushered in a new era—a professional era—for college sports by signing off on a plan for the NCAA and the five most prominent sports conferences to settle a class-action lawsuit with current and former college players. The deal will give backpay to some, as well as creating a system in which each Division I school will be able to distribute roughly $20 million a year to their athletes. Schools are poised to begin implementing the new model this fall. The decision has been months in the making, drawn out in its final weeks by the judge's insistence that the NCAA find a way to stop current athletes from losing their roster spots. The settlement would 'enable NCAA schools to share their athletic revenues with Division I college student-athletes for the first time in the history of the NCAA,' Wilken wrote in her 76-page opinion. She added that it was 'expected to open the door for Division I student- athletes to receive, in the aggregate, approximately $1.6 billion dollars in new compensation and benefits per year, with that amount increasing over the next ten years.' Each school that elects to share revenue with athletes will start by distributing more than $20 million in the coming academic year. That amount will reach about $32.9 million per school by 2034-35, the end of the injunctive-relief settlement, Wilken wrote. The settlement brings the biggest changes yet to college sports, which until recently had banned athletes from earning much more than a scholarship, room and board. It comes on the heels of years of upheaval that have included loosened restrictions on off-the-field compensation for players, liberalized transfer rules and blockbuster television deals for schools and the chaotic conference realignment that followed. Yet during all of that time, many college sports leaders had still resisted paying athletes directly from the billions of dollars in revenue they helped generate. Now, that restraint is off. Schools have been readying for months for the settlement effects to land on their athletic departments, most immediately by transforming how they recruit and manage rosters in football and basketball. 'People have been doing a lot of work on a contingent basis to try to create the infrastructure that's envisioned by the settlement,' NCAA President Charlie Baker said ahead of the final approval. 'It'll definitely be rocky and kind of messy coming out of the gate, because big things are that way.' Private equity has already been circling college sports, pledging to inject capital into schools but also to advise them on how to grow their sports business. And athletic departments are openly wrestling over what the ruling means for the future of Olympic sports on campus. Most of these sports do not generate much revenue, but American campuses serve as the primary Olympic training ground for Team USA. The settlement largely immunizes the NCAA against similar claims, a provision the association considered essential as it seeks to move past decades of court battles over payments for players. But it will almost certainly not end litigation over the shape of college sports. It isn't clear whether the money needs to be distributed equitably in accordance with Title IX, the federal statute that requires publicly funded institutions to provide equal opportunities to male and female athletes. Aside from preparing for schools to distribute roughly $20 million a year to athletes, the settlement didn't specify how exactly much should be allocated to each sport. The majority will likely go to football, the financial engine of most athletic departments, as well as men's basketball. Female athletes have raised questions over the payouts they are set to receive and what fair compensation looks like for them going forward. 'This settlement doesn't come close to recognizing the value I lost,' LSU gymnast Livvy Dunne said in an unsuccessful attempt to object to the settlement. There's also the open question of whether athletes getting paid by their institutions are working for them—a distinction that could open up schools to more legal challenges. But even without employee status, the settlement will transform the relationship between players and schools. Write to Louise Radnofsky at Laine Higgins at and Rachel Bachman at

PWHL hires Princeton coach Cara Gardner Morey as GM of its Vancouver expansion team
PWHL hires Princeton coach Cara Gardner Morey as GM of its Vancouver expansion team

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

PWHL hires Princeton coach Cara Gardner Morey as GM of its Vancouver expansion team

Cara Gardner Morey is leaving Princeton following seven seasons as women's hockey coach after being hired as general manager and the first employee of PWHL Vancouver's expansion franchise, the league announced Friday. Aside from spending 14 seasons at Princeton, Gardner Morey has held various coaching roles with Hockey Canada at the senior women and under-18 levels, while also serving as a developmental camp coach with the Philadelphia Flyers the past four years. She coached the Tigers to their first ECAC conference tournament title in 2020 as part of a school-record 26-win season. Advertisement Her former Tigers players include Canadian national team members in forward Sarah Fillier and defenseman Claire Thompson, who were selected first and third overall in last year's PWHL draft. Gardner Morey's first priorities will involve hiring coaching and support staffs, while also preparing for the league's exclusive expansion signing period from June 4-8 and expansion draft on June 9. Her hiring comes two days after the PWHL appointed Boston Fleet assistant GM Meghan Turner to take over as general manager of its other expansion franchise in Seattle. The six-team league, in the midst of completing its second season, announced Vancouver and Seattle's additions in separate news conferences held a week apart late last month. 'Cara brings exceptional experience at all levels of the game, a deep understanding of player development, and an unwavering passion for advancing women's sports,' PWHL executive vice president of hockey operations Jayna Hefford said. Advertisement From Hensall, Ontario, Gardner Morey played both ice and field hockey at Brown University, and also played in the original NWHL. She earned a masters in education at Arizona State. 'It's a privilege to help bring the best women's hockey to one of the greatest cities in the world,' Gardner Morey said. Vancouver was selected as the PWHL's first expansion franchise after attracting a sold-out crowd of 19,038 to a neutral site game in January. The yet-to-be-named Vancouver team will play out of the former home of the Vancouver Canucks, the Pacific Coliseum. ___ AP Women's Hockey: John Wawrow, The Associated Press

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store