Cell Tester Li-Ion 18650: Device for Cycle Fatigue, Charge/Discharge Parameters, Capacity Graph

Hello,
I would like to ask if anyone can recommend a ready device with which I could test Li-Ion batteries in 18650 format against cycle fatigue. I need to throw a few such cells into such a device and set the charging / discharging parameters (e.g. 0-100%, 1.5A charging, 3A discharge) and let such cycles be carried out e.g. up to 80% reduction of the initial capacity (stop condition). The main information that interests me is that I would like to get a graph of cell capacity vs. number of charging cycles.
Summarizing the requirements:
- configuration of charge / discharge levels
- battery capacity measurement
- counting the number of cycles
- setting the stop condition
- some computer interface / memory stick or whatever

Have any of you encountered such a device? Enjoyed? Can recommend?

best regards

Dynamic Battery Simulator 2281S-20-6

Keysight N6705B DC

Keithley Series 2300 Battery Simulating DC - model2306,2308

Keithley 6060B-J08 Special Order Electronic Load

Cadex C8000 but also Cadex C7000 series

Rigol DL3000 Series DC Electronic Load

possibly
ACCUMASTER C5

Thanks for the answer, let me now look at the prices and possibilities.
I have a question - did you use ACCUMASTER? Do you know what the UART control looks like? What can be controlled and how?

Virtually full support - virtual panel of the device. Accumaster can be connected to a computer via the USB connector. But, it is best to ask about the current functions of the given distributor's software of the device from which we are going to buy Accumaster. Recently someone offered me the product "ALC 8500 Expert with PC software", but I can't say anything about its parameters.

Mhm, I get it.
However, I need a discharge from 7A, so I probably need a 10A range. Preferably several channels. I found something like the EBC-X0510, I'm only worried about the quality of this device .. Some Chinese manufacturer.

Exactly. From experience I can say that Chinese products for modellers look good and function well. Someone even had USB controls and presentations for a PC. Their advantage is a fairly moderate price with quite good parameters. And of course, the fact of their development specifically after the popularization of Li-Ion cells on the market, and not the adaptation of structures from earlier technologies. Perhaps you should ask at some modeling forum or an electric bike forum. It's a common topic there.