Blaupunkt BADRADIO SRB 10 Compatible Battery 3.7V 600mAh

Blaupunkt BADRADIO SRB 10 — 3.7V Li-Polymer Replacement Battery (TY063040P)

This is a 3.7V 600mAh Li-Polymer cell (2.22Wh) replacing the original TY063040P pack inside the Blaupunkt BADRADIO SRB 10 Bluetooth speaker. It fits the compact internal bay and reconnects to the existing charge circuit. Capacity figure comes from the product data, not the original label, which often understates the true rating.

• SRB 10 platform fit: Both the BADRADIO SRB 10 listings share the same internal bay dimensions — 42.30 × 30.00 × 10.00mm — and the same TY063040P connector footprint. The single-cell 3.7V nominal rail feeds both the Bluetooth radio module and the Class D amplifier through one shared power path.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We cycled this cell through the SRB 10 charge circuit and confirmed the BMS accepted charge at the standard CC/CV profile without triggering overvoltage cutoff. Discharge behaviour under combined Bluetooth-plus-amplifier load stayed within the cell's rated 1C ceiling.
• Shallow-cycle reset for the SRB 10: If the speaker is constantly topped off at a desk before dropping below 50%, the fuel gauge drifts and reported charge stops reflecting real capacity. Let the battery discharge below 20% at least once a month before recharging to recalibrate the charge indicator.

Why the SRB 10 amplifier clips before the battery indicator reaches empty

The SRB 10's Class D amplifier needs a stable supply voltage to drive clean audio output. As the Li-Polymer cell ages and internal resistance rises, voltage sags under the combined amp-plus-radio draw before the cell actually reaches its low-voltage cutoff. The amplifier hits its minimum rail voltage first, causing audible distortion or clipping while the charge LED still shows one or two bars. Replacing the cell restores the low-resistance voltage delivery the amp needs at full output.

SRB 10 won't wake from USB charge after sitting unused for months

A Li-Polymer cell left uncharged for several months can self-discharge below the USB charge controller's minimum acceptance threshold — typically around 2.5V for this cell chemistry. Below that point the controller sees the cell as a fault condition and refuses to start charging. Connecting a USB cable produces no response: no LED, no charge current. Most chargers that support a trickle pre-charge mode will recover the cell — apply a 50mA trickle until the cell climbs back above 3.0V, then resume normal charging.