I have a 7.2V 2000 mAh NiMH. Do I use .9 or 1.8A?
1312218
It doesn't matter which Amp out put to charge on, it takes longer on .9 than on 1.8 but you can use both.
1312219
.9. You'd really only use 1.8 for some of the big batteries like for rc planes, high end stuff. I have a 1600 9.6v for my aeg and use .9
1312220
Either is fine, 1.8 will be faster. Should be finished in just over an hour. The .9 means 900 MAH output, the 1.8 means 1800.
396597
9V AC~ 200mA. It doesn't give my power drill the same oomph as it originally had.
1786147
2.1 mm is the industry standard plug size for 12 volts and up to 2 amperes from my experience. Higher amperages might have a larger plug but I am not certain. You will find that size often used on other voltages near 12 volts. Common computer peripherals use less than 1 amp each. Example: .250A =1/4A or 250mA = 1/4A, 500mA = 1/2A. Add the amperages together of the equipment you want to power and you will get a total load. Do not load the transformer, aka power pack, more than 80% of its labeled output capacity.
332186
800 mah will work in place of 600 mah, as long as the physical batter size and shape is the same. It has 1/3 more capacity, which will not hurt anything and is usually better.
1897369
Supply should be 1/2 or 5/8. Use the 1/4 off the main line. The emitters will plug over time and it easier to replace when on the 1/4"
1433061
yes i have 4 camelion ni-mh battarys with 1.2v and 2100 mAh and iy works well with this battarys
2216340
For n=5, mean(STD) in mA: IR = 133(5), IG = 32(0.7), and IB = 25(4) @ 3.33V, 70F.If you are targeting some specific spectrum range, then anode current limiting or resistors may be needed for calibration. If you don't care a lot, then a 1K ohm at the cathode would likely do.
854733
Not sure what a 969 or 979 is? I'm into 1/16th RC tanks and all these type batteries will fit into the battery compartment regardless od mAh rating, Cheers Kit,
1925409
It could be labeled as 2AH.Smaller batteries such as these are traditionally labeled in mAh.
2201958
2100 mah just means they should last longer. It's like having a bigger gas tank on a car. As long as they are 3.6V there should be no problem as that's what the original is.
284145
Not sure, seeing as I don't have the 10.8v set anymore. They seem to be the same size, but don't quote me on it.
772902
Seriously? They are interchangeable with any other NiMH cell of the same size. Peak voltage off a charger will be about 1.45V. Nominal voltage (the voltage they stay near for most of their usable capacity) averages 1.2V. Minimal voltage at the point where the rated capacity in mAH is realized will depend on the discharge rate but is roughly 0.9V.
435537
First, thanks to Kevin for telling us that the adapter is a 12volt adapter (from the label). I just want to add that my battery pack - as I suspected - outputs 9 volts; the six AA batteries are indeed in series. Therefore, I suspect anything from 9-12 volts should work. Also worth noting is that when my batteries died the other day, I just rotated them and am getting some more use out of them; I expect to have a power source fabricated by the time I need to replace the batteries.
1029245
I just finished recharging one of these batteries and my VOM says it has 8.23v.
2085822
I can't tell if it is the number but, when searching for a replacement, the numbers on this adapter matched my previous one. Where is 1.8A located on the adapter?
935835
This battery is by the numbers is .1ah larger than what you have, which simply means more run capacity. The voltage is the same so it should not be a problem.
2168536
These batteries will NOT fit in a device that uses AA batteries. The 18 in the number for the battery is the diameter of the battery in millimeters. 25.4 mm = 1 inch.The 65 is the length of the battery in millimeters.Rechargeable batteries labeled 14500 are the same size as AA batteries and are 3.2 volts, so they would supply too much voltage for applications that call for AA batteries.The 1.2 volt version would be a rechargeable AA battery.