Hey DocPit:
It's not related to the brand.
It is idiosyncratic of Lithium Ion batteries.
If the unit you purchased has L I batteries then they need to be monitored as to heat build up and/or charging time.
Have you not seen videos or news stories of the people who have Vapor Smoking devices or Hover boards or laptop computers
whose devices have spontaneously erupted in flames ? It happens all the time.
A better maybe safer technology is the Nickle Metal Hydride battery, which has a shorter run time shelf life after charging
but doesn't seem to have the bursting into flames issues that LI batteries may have.
Although having said that; many many LI battery devices get along just fine with extended charging as long as the
battery does not swell or get excessively warm/hot.
Lithium-ion batteries are made of carbon and highly reactive lithium, which can store a lot of energy, but are sometimes unstable.
NiMH batteries will last for 500 – 1000 charges or @ two to three years, the more you use and charge NiMH, the longer they will last.
NiCad, Nickle Cadmium batteries are the "old school" rechargebles but are environmentally unfriendly.
Keep an eye on any charging process, even your boat battery unless the charger is "Smart" and reduces the Amperage and shuts off when done.
Captain Tony
2005 Summit by Triton - 220T Platinum 3Log
2005 115HP Mercury Optimax - 228 Marine Master Trailer
St. Louis & Lake of the Ozarks, MO.