If you wish to be the guy insisting "That's not batteries, that's battery packs!" nobody can stop you.
Not really a good look though.
If you wish to be the guy insisting "That's not batteries, that's battery packs!" nobody can stop you.
Not really a good look though.
Right now you're basically saying that anyone who disagrees with your extremely narrow definition can't just be wrong, but also must be a self-interested shill for Tesla. Sure, there's probably TSLA holders or employees here that talk it up, but your inability to see anyone's comment that reflects well on Tesla as something other than self-interest instead of honest opinion is devolving your comments to the quality of conspiracy theories instead discussion.
And Tesla actually has new cell technology and new pack technology that has nothing to do with Panasonic.
You cannot divorce the things that make something function in any practical sense for the concept of that area of technology.
You seem to be taking issue with this topic because some articles imply it's the cell that's been innovated. You have a point: The articles should be clearer. But the failure of those articles to properly make that distinction doesn't mean it's not part of battery technology.
Let's make this simpler: There is battery cell technology and there is battery management technology. Both are part of high tech implementations of battery systems.