When developing a battery pack, two major subsystems must work together efficiently: the battery management system and the stack of cells. Most of the development time is spent determining what type of protection and electrical requirements will be required for the battery pack.
Dominic Bento
 Dominic joined Epec in 2024 after earning his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. His journey in electronics began at Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School, where he specialized in the Electronics Program.
Prior to joining Epec, Dominic gained valuable experience working on electronic communication systems for emergency vehicles. At Epec, Dominic plays a key role in designing custom cable harnesses and battery packs, as well as supporting the manufacturing team by troubleshooting and resolving production challenges. His hands-on expertise and problem-solving skills contribute to delivering high-quality solutions for our customers.
                    
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After successfully creating a new product, there is a short period of time where everything seems to be working perfectly, and there is a great feeling of pride and accomplishment. However, there is one issue that many electronic products run into after being created, and that is obsolescence.
When designing a product, the focus is often spent on the functionality of the device. For most instrument-measuring devices, most of the focus is spent on the sensors themselves and the data capture that will occur during their use. Often factors such as power delivery are left in theory until it’s time to finish the design of the product.


                                    
                                    
                                    
  









