The facebook post listed earlier from Juicebox said it's a Lithium Ion proto.
There are several types of lithium batteries and Lithium Ion is one of them.
Lithium Ion rests at 3.6v-3.7v and charges at a pretty standard 4.2v
Multiply that by 4= 14.8v resting, 16.8v charging.
In accordance to longest life possible, the minimum charge voltage should be 15.7v, not 15.5v.
Assuming the battery is allowed to reach it's full potential during that charge that is.
This type of charge cannot deliver 100% charge but also lithium batteries last a lot longer if they are NOT fully charged as well.
Keeping lithium within the 20%-90% SoC keeps them within cycle spec.
Keeping their SoC higher than 20% at all times has the potential to extend cycle life more and more.
Above 80%, possibly over 10,000 cycles.
However for Lithium Ion, cycle life isn't as good as LiFePO4.
Lithium Ion also has a greater potential of fire if something were to happen. Lithium Ion requires much more dependency to the PCB than LiFePO4 does.
So whoever they are using, they must ensure utmost reliability.
Nothing is fullproof though.. A recent Tesla malfunction caused an entire vehicles to burn to the ground using LiFePO4 and this isn't suppose to happen.