can i use these batteries in "regular" items such as, lighted peppermills, smoke detectors, clocks, flashlights?
195791
You can use them wherever a usual battery is used, and they last longer too.
195792
Yes Alyce, you may use these in any appliance or device that accommodates AA cells; however, it is best to reserve lithium cells for devices and appliances or devices such as digital cameras, portable CD players, smoke and CO2 detectors or those that continually draw current. I would use less expensive alkaline AA cells for more decorative appliances.
195793
Those lithium AA batteries are best used in high-drain appliances such as digital cameras, flashlights, motorized toys, etc. They are not economical in low-drain appliances such as TV remotes, clocks, etc., because ordinary alkaline batteries can last just as long at a fraction of the cost.For your own safety, do NOT use them in smoke detectors. This is because the low-battery warning circuits of those appliances are calibrated for alkaline batteries. A lithium AA battery can maintain its voltage throughout most of its life. But once it runs out, its voltage falls off rapidly. So you may not get enough time to hear the low-battery warning. Those lithium AA batteries are best used in high-drain appliances such as digital cameras, flashlights, motorized toys, etc. They are not economical in low-drain appliances such as TV remotes, clocks, etc., because ordinary alkaline batteries can last just as long at a fraction of the cost.For your own safety, do NOT use them in smoke detectors. This is because the low-battery warning circuits of those appliances are calibrated for alkaline batteries. A lithium AA battery can maintain its voltage throughout most of its life. But once it runs out, its voltage falls off rapidly. So you... » Read More Those lithium AA batteries are best used in high-drain appliances such as digital cameras, flashlights, motorized toys, etc. They are not economical in low-drain appliances such as TV remotes, clocks, etc., because ordinary alkaline batteries can last just as long at a fraction of the cost.For your own safety, do NOT use them in smoke detectors. This is because the low-battery warning circuits of those appliances are calibrated for alkaline batteries. A lithium AA battery can maintain its voltage throughout most of its life. But once it runs out, its voltage falls off rapidly. So you may not get enough time to hear the low-battery warning. « Show Less
195794
Yes, they are AA like any other, Not rechargeable so you can use them in anything that takes a normal battery. They will just last a lot longer. Hope that helps.
339972
Absolutely! I use these, among other things, to replace the 900 mAh batteries that come in some of the solar lights.
70221
Yes but if you use cheap ones they will frustrate you. Your better off buying bulk good batteries. Each set lasts around 17-20 hours
2070267
Yes if you wire them correctly u can do that. There are different ways to connect the batteries. But are you using 24v. Most low voltage is 12v. Im no expert or electrician. Just based on experience
367197
I never used the SureFire Flashlights batteries. My use was for my Home Security system which used this size and I felt with some many units, it was better and cost effective to buy rechargeable batteries rather then other regular batteries. Since I did not research batteries, but went on a friends referral, I chose these.
63392
No. Unfortunately, batteries are proprietary for each manufacturer It would be nice if they weren't, but batteries aren't interchangeable between different makers.
998189
I don't see why not. However,I will say I use regular batteries and haven't yet changed them in about 3 years of continuous (College papers and gamer) use. It might not be worth the trouble of buying rechargeable batteries that you have to charge every few years.
1144965
Yes. The batteries that were supplied with my unit were cheopos I have seen at frys. You can probably use regular batteries or get a good set of rechargables.
364735
The batteries are standard diameter 18650, but have the extended button tops which may be long for some flashlights. Not sure on your particular flashlight, but they still fit in mine even with slightly longer overall length.
1866138
Yes, you can use any brand of rechargeable batteries. I have used Sanyo, Amazon, Eveready, and others.
1459481
Ricky: According to the package label these can be used to replace LR 44, AG13, A76,and 357 button cell batteries. The voltage for all is 1.5V so physical dimensions are the only concern. The 357 battery is one of the most common watch batteries, and this looks about right but I don't have a 357 to compare it with.
1940582
I do not have that specific flashlight, so I cannot give a definitive yes or no answer. If the regulator inside the flashlight can handle the increased voltage that these batteries output compared to a standard battery, it should work. They won't last as long as a standard battery or a standard rechargeable battery, and they may not increase the brightness either.
1866137
Sure, so long as they are the standard 9v, AAA, AA, C, or D sizes of rechargeable batteries.
486567
No. These are 18650 batteries. By volume they are, maybe, twice the size of "AA" batteries. They would be too large both in girth and length. Try and find "AA" rechargeable batteries if that is what you need. 18650 are not "AA" compatible.
40294
These lithium batteries are used in tactical flashlights. Amazon carries many brands and sizes but you need to ensure the bulb is rated for these. I have the same batteries for my 11,000 candle power light that uses a laser diode vs. a conventional led.
1866960
I wouldn't. In my flashlight, these batteries get really hot after a 1/2 hour or so. Laptops are notorious for barely handling the heat produced by the power supply and cpu so introducing additional heat would cause you some serious problems.
1539363
Yes. I think that is the only kind you can use. I tried regular batteries (non-lithium) and it would not work.