I just bought a lot of 160 batterys i'm going to need to test them all and i don't want to spend a lot of money to test them. I've seen some people talking about the hobby chargers being good for this. I already have one, but i'm only able to test one at a time. Is there a way i can use the balance ports to do a capacity test for each cell?
My company are using Kanban for one team and Scrum for another, with a shared test team.
I have started working with the Scrum team as Analyst/PO, and I’m having real problems planning the capacity for the testers, as they have an unquantifiable amount of Kanban work from the other team, so find it difficult to provide accurate capacity figures.
Does any one have any good resources/advice for managing the testing capacity in multi method organisations with a shared test resource?
March 19, 9:45 a.m. UC San Francisco announced Thursday it's working to increase COVID-19 testing capacity in coming weeks.
Since March 9, UCSF Health has been testing about 60 to 100 inpatients a day with a test using "a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique" that's similar to the one administered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
"PCR allows scientists to detect very small amounts of virus in a sample obtained with a swab from a patient’s nose and throat," UCSF said in a statement. "The technique depends on the availability of special substances known as reagents (“ree-AY-gents”), which are in very short supply nationwide, as are the swabs used to obtain patient samples. UCSF is making every effort to ensure we have a robust and reliable supply chain for all the materials we need to maintain and expand our testing capacity."
UCSF is expanding its laboratory and as long as the medical center has access to testing reagents, it is on track to increase testing capacity to as many as 1,000 inpatients and symptomatic outpatients per day over the next few weeks.
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and CZ Biohub are helping support the effort.
