I just looked at the state of charge on my nTrip base station. It is currently showing 1%.
Looking through the full system log, it looks like the charge jumped suddenly last month.
[2021-12-13 17:56:29,917] [ INFO] — New state: full (states.py:50)
[2021-12-13 17:56:29,957] [ INFO] — New state: Discharging (states.py:50)
[2021-12-13 17:56:31,897] [ ERROR] — Detected SOC jump! Total jump 45%: from 54% to 100% in 270 seconds. (monitor.py:97)
Then later in the day
[2021-12-13 04:44:42,997] [ INFO] — New state: low (states.py:50)
[2021-12-13 04:44:43,027] [ INFO] — New state: Charging (states.py:50)
[2021-12-13 04:44:44,947] [ ERROR] — Detected SOC jump! Total jump 99%: from 100% to 1% in 25437 seconds. (monitor.py:97)
And there are a lot of other similar log entries.
I didn’t notice any disruption since it’s plugged in all the time as my nTrip server.
I’ve thoroughly checked the battery logs from your RS2. At this point, I can say that the battery of your RS2 should work fine by itself. The SOC jumps in the records may appear when RS2 operates on the cold, but it doesn’t indicate battery performance degradation.
But if you want to make sure that your RS2 works on its battery, you can perform the following test:
Disconnect RS2 from the external power source.
Turn on Reach RS2.
Wait for Reach RS2 to discharge and turn off itself.
Connect the power supply again and turn Reach RS2 on.
Download the Full System report.
This test will show how long RS2 can work on the battery charge only. I’ll look through the report to check whether the battery shows a normal operation.