Lithium bis(oxalto)borate (LiBOB) is quite effective to prevent vigorous decomposition of propylene carbonate (PC) at the graphite anode of a Li-ion battery during Li insertion. PC is a very good solvent that is inexpensive, has high conductivity and a low melting point; however, the power capability of PC electrolyte containing LiBOB is unsatisfactory. In an attempt to improve the power capability of the LiBOB/PC electrolyte, mixed electrolytes containing both LiBOB and LiClO4 were examined. An integrated fiber felt of highly graphitized carbon was used as the working electrode and the performance was evaluated by cyclic voltammetry (CV), constant current followed by constant voltage charge (CCCV) and constant current discharge. The CV produced a stable peak for Li extraction, but the peak height was as low as half that obtained in a conventional electrolyte such as a 1:1 mixture of ethylene carbonate (EC) and dimethyl carbonate (DMC) containing 1M LiClO4. However, the peak height in PC, containing 1/49M LiBOB and 1M LiClO4, became 1.5 times higher than that in PC containing 1M LiBOB. The peak height was increased further using a 1:1 mixture of PC and acetonitrile (AN) containing 1/49M LiBOB and 1M LiClO4, although the cycleability was poor. A similar tendency was observed with the CCCV test. The CV peak height was plotted against the ionic conductivity of several solvents and showed no linear relationship, implying that the reaction activity was influenced by the solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) formed. The charge transfer resistance was evaluated by impedance spectroscopy. The results revealed that not only the surface film resistance but also the charge transfer resistance was markedly increased in the electrolyte containing LiBOB; however, they were reduced by the addition of LiClO4.