

Good Jose Miguel:
Thank you for worrying, thank you very much, although I don't know if I'm doing well.
I have published the photo of a small plate that goes in the middle of the two batteries, both 3.7 volts.
I have observed her and see nothing strange.
Having what you think and thanks for worrying, I don't know if I am writing well in this area and you will get to see the photo.
IS THE BEST SOLUTION
Good Jose Miguel; Thank you
I have checked the voltage with the solar panel connected to the bulb and the batteries put on or taken out and it gives me 10 volts depending on whether I approach a portable lamp that I have to the solar panel, so much where is the (B- and B +) , like where the red and black wires are, there is always voltage while the solar panel is connected on both sides.
If I disconnect the solar panel and just leave the batteries, where it says (B- and B +), it gives me the sums of the two battery voltages, each one has 4.20 Volts charged, which gives me 8.40 Volts On the wires nothing
What you say is very rare and makes me think that the batteries are bad. It is not normal for a battery to rise in voltage when it is receiving charge and pass from 8.4 to 10v instantly.
Tell me if there are any written references in these batteries.
In the batteries it puts: they are model 18650 of 3.7 volts each and 1800 mAH,
Right now, after charging them, it gives me 4.20 Volts each, when I plug the solar panel into the terminals (B- and B +) it gives me between 10 or 11.30 or 12 Volts depending on how close the solar panel is of a lamp that I have portable. If I take out the portable light and unplug the solar panel from the spotlight, at the terminals (B- and B +) it gives me 8.40 Volts. If I plug it back into the spotlight and give it light with the The portable lamp rises to 10 or 11 or 12 Volts depending on how close the portable lamp on the solar panel is.
The source of the fault is on the board where the 5 wires plus 3 contacts of the flat belt connect.
In that plate there is an IC4 regulator that is responsible for maintaining the voltage below the voltage of the batteries
I can't see the nomenclature if esque has it.
Most likely, the regulation does not work well and therefore increasing the voltage of the batteries reaches the optimum voltage threshold for the volumetric.
Good, I give you another 4 photos. In the first two you see some numbers, which I imagine is the nomenclature to which you refer and the other two orient them to a piece that next puts D1 and is reddish, and you I send them because when I increase to take the other photos, I notice that it seems that that piece I don't know what it is, it seems like a resistance but I never saw it, and it seems like cast or they are my things, I say it because it seems as if it were blackish what opinion do you think
D1 is a dido and it is not that this blackish one is that it has a line that indicates its cathode.
To be sure, you should see the data sheet of that regulator and measure the input and output voltages.
Good,
Do you mean this data sheet that I have found searching online? Although it comes in third place, I imagine that the reference is to the fifth line where it puts (5.0V + -3% ,, 7550-1). Is that, as I look at the tensions, with the batteries on and solar panel giving it light, or only with the batteries, or only with the solar panel without batteries?
Thanks again.