I'm hacking a Staples Easy Button and I need a 3v voice module. Can someone tell me how many batteries and what style this takes (or overall voltage)
1524663
I don't have the directions any longer and I am not taking it apart to see inside but peeking through the opening reveals a small button type battery. This does not have a very loud output. I don't know what a 3v voice module is. I used mine to put sound on a Halloween costume. It wasn't great but worked okay for what it was used for. Sorry I can't give you more detail.
588617
I bought a 6 volt, 300mA adapter from Enercell at Radio Shack. On the back it says Cat. No. 273-313. It came with a free tip. You'll need a type "M" tip. Hope this helps. Sorry it took me a bit to track it down for you.
2097629
The battery is a button type alkaline battery with the designation LR44. You should be able to purchase replacement/extra batteries through Amazon or you can go to places such as walfart, walgreens, or a battery store to purchase an extra.Just remember to turn the mic switch off when not in use, or you'll be going through a bunch of batteries.
555220
I bought a similar unit several months ago. You also get the Quick Start Guide. Runs on two AAA batteries and unit has expandable Memory Card slot, one that I have not needed.Extremely satisfied...I use this unit for dictation constantly.
1287845
You will have to do the soldering. You don't have to get the programming card, but it is WELL worth it, and I HIGHLY recommend it, or you may find yourself rather frustrated when trying to change even a small variable. Additionally, this ESC needs really good lipo batteries. If running 4s, I recommend at least 5000mah each at 35c or greater discharge, I believe I run 60c. Caps might help with inadequate batteries. It demands a lot of juice, but really puts out the power. I can't see how anyone could make use of all the power it puts out even with just 4s. It is a handful and awesome.
953829
LR44 button batteriesI purchase the Maxell 50 pack on Amazon. Easy and great value.
1987565
Yes, I did a "soundboxectomy" by snipping stiches by the tail after one of ours stopped making noise. The batteries (2) were LR1130's. I ordered replacements on Amazon very cheaply but was unable to reactivate the device. Must have been a device failure but one of the batteries tested bad.
719490
small button batteries. I don't remember the size but they are smaller than the LR44 in my HP calculator.
2242137
4 doubleA batteries are needed. Don't know about duel voltage. I don't. Find volume an issue
479322
I believe that the first answer you got from Scriptsgeek is the correct way to hook it up to a separate answering machine. If your answering machine is a combination answering machine and telephone in one unit you would not need a third telephone cord. Then you would plug one end of the first cord into the wall jack and the other end into the line receptacle on your caller ID unit. The second cord would be plugged into the phone receptacle on you caller ID unit, and the other end into your phone,(This is only if it is a combination answering machine and telephone all in one unit). Otherwise the 3 wire setup that Scriptsgeek sounds like the right way to me. I believe that the first answer you got from Scriptsgeek is the correct way to hook it up to a separate answering machine. If your answering machine is a combination answering machine and telephone in one unit you would not need a third telephone cord. Then you would plug one end of the first cord into the wall jack and the other end into the line receptacle on your caller ID unit. The second cord would be plugged into the phone receptacle on you caller ID unit, and the other end into your phone,(This is only if it is a combination answering machine and telephone all in one unit). Otherwise... » Read More I believe that the first answer you got from Scriptsgeek is the correct way to hook it up to a separate answering machine. If your answering machine is a combination answering machine and telephone in one unit you would not need a third telephone cord. Then you would plug one end of the first cord into the wall jack and the other end into the line receptacle on your caller ID unit. The second cord would be plugged into the phone receptacle on you caller ID unit, and the other end into your phone,(This is only if it is a combination answering machine and telephone all in one unit). Otherwise the 3 wire setup that Scriptsgeek sounds like the right way to me. « Show Less
1819282
Battery CR2025 3v is what it says on the label inside the keyfob. It's not mentioned in the manual and I can't see on the battery itself which is covered by a contact sleeve. Afraid to take it off incase it resets itself.
389709
Good morning. I just popped my remote open and it does use a CR2025 as stated. They are 3 Volts. If it is exactly the same size and voltage I would imagine it would work. I does come with a battery when purchase it and mine has lasted for months without replacing.
583131
I grabbed an old mouse, cut the cable, and then stripped the red (+5v) and black (gnd/-) and soldered those into the power vias on the board (the holes on the circuit board).This chip is rated for a MAX of 5.5 volts, so DON'T try to run it from four AA or AAA batteries, you will fry it. However, the USB 5volts works just fine. Mine has been running for what, about a month now, and going strong.
1521953
I'm not sure. You will need to decide for yourself as I use rechargeable batteries. Reading from the outside of the case, at a connecter point that is yellow in color, and round in shape with a single round "needle" in the center and labeled..."DC IN 4.5 v" The only other input "station" is a headset plug.
1623115
The trick is.... Buy a dummy AA cell. Put 5 AA alkaline cells in the case with the dummy cell. Run the radiofor around 5 hours. Put in an AA cell in place of the dummy cell. You may now run the radio until you getthe "low voltage" voice warning. Save the AA cell you put in for the dummy cell for the next set so you canget all of the energy out of it. There are some sellers on e-bay that are selling the AA pack with a dummycell included. The sellers on Amazon should do the same and include instructions.You have to do this because the radio was never designed to use AA cells...... but it can be made to work.NV7V The trick is.... Buy a dummy AA cell. Put 5 AA alkaline cells in the case with the dummy cell. Run the radiofor around 5 hours. Put in an AA cell in place of the dummy cell. You may now run the radio until you getthe "low voltage" voice warning. Save the AA cell you put in for the dummy cell for the next set so you canget all of the energy out of it. There are some sellers on e-bay that are selling the AA pack with a dummycell included. The sellers on Amazon should do the same and include instructions.You have to do this because the radio was never... » Read More The trick is.... Buy a dummy AA cell. Put 5 AA alkaline cells in the case with the dummy cell. Run the radiofor around 5 hours. Put in an AA cell in place of the dummy cell. You may now run the radio until you getthe "low voltage" voice warning. Save the AA cell you put in for the dummy cell for the next set so you canget all of the energy out of it. There are some sellers on e-bay that are selling the AA pack with a dummycell included. The sellers on Amazon should do the same and include instructions.You have to do this because the radio was never designed to use AA cells...... but it can be made to work.NV7V « Show Less
715642
Regular batteries work fine.. The lithium batteries will cost more than the megaphone you are putting them in. It may be worth it if you use the megaphone a lot, but is isn't for me. I put in 8 regular d-cells and it works great. It's a great megaphone, I've had no problems and it's well worth the price. I leave it by my bedside when not in use. If you pick it up and pull the trigger the siren goes off to scare away prowlers. Never had to, probably never will. Nice to know it does that.
185779
standard 110v house current, before I returned it I would play with the buttons on the front first, the volume knob on the right (when facing it) turns the power on but you have to select which input you want before that part lights up (aka the phonograph only spins when it is selected on the right, radio dial only lights up when radio selected, etc)