What type of rechargeable batteries do they use: NiCd, NiMh or Lithium Ion? Thanks.
2065602
I just got them and have not looked at the type of battery it uses, what I can tell you is that they are not very bright, maybe in case of a blackout they might be useful but otherwise they don't light very much.
1753591
The camera takes 4 AA batteries -- alkaline (4 supplied with camera), lithium ion, or nickel metal hydride (NiMH). There is a camera menu setting for the type of battery you're using. NiMH is the latest technology, and Eneloop makes a good set that comes with a charger. In the latest version, you can apparently re-charge their NiMH batteries 1,500 times. Also, NiMH batteries hold much more of their charge over time - even for years. So your backup set of batteries will be ready to go even after 2-3 years in the side pocket of your camera bag.
569150
I believe one of the lithium ion batteries - but not sure which one. Still using the one that came with it.
1500010
They are Li-Mn. To my knowledge, all IMR batteries are Li-Mn, for what it's worth. I've been using them in a SmokTek ePipe mod and they work quite well.
294247
according to their website, here is the Testing capability (battery list): 1.2v NiMH / NiCd rechargeable [AA, AAA, C, D] 1.5v alkaline [AA, AAA, C, D, N] 3v cylindrical lithium [CR123, CR2] 3.6v Li-Ion rechargeable [18500, 17650, 18650, RCR123A] 9v alkaline & carbon zinc This can all be found on their website here: http://www.ztsinc.com/minimbt.html
193176
I'v used rechargeable batterys in mine for over 2 years NiMH Rechargeable Cell: AA Size, 1.2V 2600mAh from www.batteryspace.com/
1459416
Sorry for the delay. I believe it is lithium ion . The lithium ion batteries are usually larger than the others.
1708764
Probably a standard NIMH recharger. You can buy them for $5 and up -- I have a $40 one. The more expensive ones make your batteries last longer.
1913599
Armando,Nearly all the rechargeable AA/AAA cells you see on the market now are NiMH type. The SONY rechargeable cells included in this page are also NiMH type, but with the special property of very low self-discharge rate, similar to the Sanyo eneloop.I know of no rechargerable Lithium cells available in AA format. Do not confuse this with single-use Lithium AA cells such as the Energizer L91 Lithium AA Battery.
985560
I'm sure they have a lithium ion battery since other batteries can't provide that kind of power. It is not recommended to deplete lithium batteries since they have no memory and you can simply keep it charged up on the charger without fear of it losing performance after each cycle. One thing to avoid is high temperatures which will shorten the life of the battery. Most lithium batteries last 3-5 years. Hope that helped. Regards, RAM
318762
I believe they are Li-ion. They are small and light and seem to have good duration in use.
1461798
Any charger as far as I know that says it charges NiMH Batteries. I have used about 4 different charges for them and other rechargeable batteries and if the specified NiMH all was good! Anybody that does not use rechargeable batteries now a days is crazy! One thing to look at is the mah rating for the battery, for triple A batteries I use 1000mah or above and double A batteries about 2600mah or higher.
204313
Designed only for NiCad and NiMH. I haven't and won't try lithium or other batteries.
2069498
18650 lithium ion rechargeable cells. They can be found on Amazon very cheap but if they are cheap they are fake. Make sure to check reviews. You will need a charger as well.
1771199
Handset: 3xAAA NiMH rechargeable batteries, (1.2V 600mAh NiMH, 60AAAHC, GPI International Ltd.) are supplied. Base: The backup batteries should be AAA, NiMH, rechargeable only, rated 600mAh are not supplied.
987697
We use Energizer Lithium batteries. They are not rechargeable, but they have lasted through 2 hour services and only got down to maybe 75%. We put in fresh batteries for "important" presentations, and use old ones for let formal occasions.
736419
These are not lithium batteries, they're Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH). In my opinion, NiMH is a superior chemistry over the original (OEM) Nickel Cadmium cells for both capacity and run-time. Lithium has a much better storage life than either, but they also sell at a premium price which I can't justify. So the choice is yours, you can try to find someone that will sell a lithium chemistry in this style of battery pack for 2x the price, but I don't remember having ever seen one... Good luck, Gordon