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I don't see why you can't build your own, using a PIC should make this easy.

All you need to do is reduce the current to a trickle when the cell voltage starts to drop slightly whcih can be detected using a comparator and a low pass filter.
 
A comparator and low pass would be to finicky. In analog you would want at least a peak detector, but preferably a sample and hold.

Some of the "analog" ICs actually use even more hardcore digital techniques than that.

Dan
 
But preventing it even happening is a better solution.

Again, Manchester coding is more robust under those circumstances as well, pretty well all commercial equipment uses it, or something similar.

Manchester is usually used as a packet system, and obviously uses validation of various types - it depends how many bytes per packet you want to use.
There is no such thing as prevention, there is only limitation. I can break ANY non error correcting system you can put together. That is why there are so many EMC standards.

Ever hear of jammers? Apparently not. EMP perhaps? Guess that one escaped you as well.

Whether you use manchester coding or not makes very little difference. If you want error free transfer get zmodem protocall. If all you need is a few commands and responses just send CRCs and block acknowledges.

Dan
 
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