Are these compatible with surefire lights? The LiFePO4 say they aren't compatible, but are these LiPos going to function properly?
1966009
I use this charge device and rechargable batteries that it was supplied with for allthree of my Surefire lights. The charger works fine, recharges quickly and lasts for quite a whileafter charged, as long as commercial purchased batteries.
1966010
Yep they work with any cr 123 devices and they have saved me $ since hunting season has opened, my son uses them more than I do
1966011
I use this charge device and rechargable batteries that it was supplied with for all three of my Surefire lights. The charger works fine, recharges quickly and lasts for quite a while after charged, as long as commercial purchased batteries.
829525
Yes they are. They are closer to the size of a C cell battery but twice as long. They are the same type of cell that is in laptop battery packs. If you search 18650 you will find the batteries and chargers here on Amazon for very good prices. All the Ultrafire batteries I have bought work great. This is by far the best of the best when it comes to budget flashlights like these: http://www.amazon.com/UltraFire-WF-502B-XM-LT6-Flashlight-Clip/dp/B006LVBDNU/ref=sr_1_3?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1364293375&sr=1-3&keywords=ultrafire+502b
2131585
Sorry but I have the lithium ion rechargeable version. Call streamlight they are top notch and if your wrong or there is a problem with the flashlight they will stand behind the product instantly.
1512997
Make sure your LP battery is indeed a LiFePO4 lithium battery. Mr. Carroll's comment on potential size differences of AA batteries is absolutely critical and the difference in mAh should not be a problem.
159544
I would only use CR123A batteries made by Surefire. That light is designed for those batteries. However, now I buy Sunwayman lights. They are more versatile, built well and use rechargeable batteries.
383035
Yes, I am using them with Energizer Lithium AAs. Lights are great - using them in a few unpowered sheds and a barn.
1687129
see this link.http://www.surefire.com/batteries/2-pack-lfp123-rechargeable-batteries.html
367195
I own a surefire pt2l flashlight and a streamlight nightcom light. I havebeen using the tenergy lifepo4 3v batteries for 2-3 years without a hitch.
407820
I don't know what to tell you. Without a brand/model of the batteries and charger it's hard to tell. I use an Xtar VP1 charger with LG "HE" batteries with no problem in two of these flashlights. If they are "flat top" batteries they may not be making contact at the top end, "+", of the battery.
1643411
I believe you are talking about surefire it is not a surefire light it is a trustfire. These lights are super bright but you must buy some quality batteries. One dead battery out of the three will cause the light to not not turn on. These lights require 3 18650 lithium batteries. These batteries can be bought on amazon however better quality batteries can be purchased at fry's electronics.
1994000
they are the slide on type not the post type. If your batteries are slide on they will work, yes.
438182
I have this 3000 batterie on an UltraFire WF502B they work perfect so far. I think the difference between numbers is the amount of charge they hold.
1514168
I've used them in my Vamo v5. I've not had any problems. They are 2000 mah, so they won't make it through a full day. They are better suited to low(er) ohms mechanical mods.
1287497
Orbtronic 18650 protected are for P12 Nitecore. You cannot use bare cells (unprotected) in most flashlights.
1869677
I have Surefire's 6P's and they work fine. If the threads are the same on your Z2 as my 6P you should be fine I would think but I am not familiar with the Z2 so I'm not sure.
1201724
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AQPZM7U/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I bought these ultra fire in the link above. Just as long as you charge them all evenly and dont mix batteries youll be fine. Oh and by the flash light a great! The quality surprised me. Really bright, I can compare to NITECORE TM11 but way cheaper. So when you drop it you wont care to much
2042976
D.light recently advised that their S300 Lantern now uses long life LiFePO4 (LFP) batteries. Check WikiP for details on LiFePO4 rechargeables. If the S20 has also changed from a NiMH battery pack (in the case of my S10, 3 NiMH 1.2V 350mAh cells) to a safe, long life 3.2 LFP rechargeable battery; then just top it up as necessary. Perhaps someone can comment on whether there is now any overcharge and/or discharge protection? My OLPC XO-1 uses LFP cells, & I left it for over a year - with a steady constant battery drain. However, I appear to have had no problems, in now recharging a totally dead battery pack :-) D.light recently advised that their S300 Lantern now uses long life LiFePO4 (LFP) batteries. Check WikiP for details on LiFePO4 rechargeables. If the S20 has also changed from a NiMH battery pack (in the case of my S10, 3 NiMH 1.2V 350mAh cells) to a safe, long life 3.2 LFP rechargeable battery; then just top it up as necessary. Perhaps someone can comment on whether there is now any overcharge and/or discharge protection? My OLPC XO-1 uses LFP cells, & I left it for over a year - with a steady constant battery drain. However, I appear to have had no... » Read More D.light recently advised that their S300 Lantern now uses long life LiFePO4 (LFP) batteries. Check WikiP for details on LiFePO4 rechargeables. If the S20 has also changed from a NiMH battery pack (in the case of my S10, 3 NiMH 1.2V 350mAh cells) to a safe, long life 3.2 LFP rechargeable battery; then just top it up as necessary. Perhaps someone can comment on whether there is now any overcharge and/or discharge protection? My OLPC XO-1 uses LFP cells, & I left it for over a year - with a steady constant battery drain. However, I appear to have had no problems, in now recharging a totally dead battery pack :-) « Show Less