We are using the well-known TP4056 Li-ion Charging IC to charge the Li-ion cell. We are utilizing a DC-DC Buck Module to supply a stable 5V to this circuit. It does this by converting the 12V input side to 5V 3A or QC3.0, which is plenty to power the Li-ion cell. Moreover, it contains a few USB ports that can be used to power XYZ devices.
Essentially, there are two primary applications for this device: first, it charges Li-ion cells, which is very helpful because I have a lot of fresh Li-ion cells that are stored for a long time.
Since their internal resistance decreases after more than four to five months, we can simply put any low-voltage cell in and charge it to its operating voltage. Second, it offers steady 5V via USB ports, which is sufficient to power XYZ USB devices.