Description says batteries are Lithiom Ion but the product information below says NiMh (Nickel Metal Hydrade) so which is it?
2030611
I ordered because my son requested this for Christmas. Will let you know when he gets it!
1771731
3.75 lithium ion. Not something you can buy at Radio shack but you can find them online. You'll probably never need one if you take care of it.
644663
Scroll down to comparo on Product Description page: DCK592L2 batteries are Lithium Ion. DCK590L2 batteries are Nickel Metal Hydride. DCK592L2 batteries have advantage of higher power density, longer run-time and less weight.
1798873
I believe nano is the same thing as lithium ion. The old X RP were nickel cadmium and they will work as well and much cheaper
1597718
The battery doesn't indicate its type but the charger says for Ni-cad or Metal halide only. So, I'm pretty sure it is Ni-cad.
1615394
Batteries are not included. It takes standard AA alkaline or rechargeable NiCad/NiMh. With respect to batteries, here's what the manual says: Primary AA battery AA 1.5V Y (Recommended); Rechargeable AA battery AA 1.2V Y (Recommended); Primary AA Lithium battery L91 1.5V Y; Primary LiFePO4 battery 14500 3.2V (Banned); Rechargeable Li-ion battery 14500 3.7V N (Banned)
1902186
I have not tried either lithium or NI-MH batteries in this Maglite although I've seriously considered it. Reasons: this flashlight is expensive and NI-MH batteries produce only 1.2 volts so you might not get max performance. BUT I use rechargeable NI-MH batteries in the less expensive Maglite led, use lithium in a CMG Infinity led flashlight, and used AA lithium batteries in a Canon camera that cautioned against it with no problems.
604316
The short answer is that it's Lithium but not InfoLithium. The clue is in the description "Sony M TYPE..." meaning it is not made by Sony but is a clone. My one has only half the capacity (125 minutes as opposed to 250 minutes) of the original but is Ok for me and is a lot cheaper.
2050228
Mine has three 1.2volt batteries stacked together but brand and type are hidden because they are in a shrink wrap plastic tube. The Stanley web site says they are Ni-Mh (Nickle Metal Hydride). http://www.stanleytools.com/default.asp?CATEGORY=FLASHLIGHTS&TYPE=PRODUCT&PARTNUMBER=95-154&SDesc=Stanley%26%23174%3B+Rechargeable+Aluminum+Flashlight Written on the tube are: 1/2A 1000mAh 3.6v", a date, and a recycle symbol. The charger is rated at 200mA, 4.2volt. I hope that helps.
157479
The battery is a Li-ion battery, 3.7v, 1700mAh/6.29Wh. Even though it is branded as a D-link NP-120, other battery mfgs make this same battery. Just type in NP-120 battery in Amazon search. The NP-120 is used in many other electronic devices and seems to be available from many sources.
789837
DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you get your ORIGINAL battery pack back so you know that it fits.Hope this helps. DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you... » Read More DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you get your ORIGINAL battery pack back so you know that it fits.Hope this helps. « Show Less
1666494
This one ... As far as I know, Maglite no longer produce NiCd batteries for the Magcharger, the replacement NiMH battery is, to quote the leaflet that comes with the NiMH battery "The new NiMH battery is a true "drop-in" solution. It will work with ANY and EVERY Mag Charger flashlight and charger, regardless of when they were made." Also, the NiMH battery has a longer "run-time" and doesn't suffer from the old NiCd "memory" problem.
435689
Ni-Cad batteries are the older technology ones. NiMH and Lithium are the newer ones and should be purchased when possible. Also, charge your phone overnight then take it out of the charger until it needs charging again. Don't leave it in the charger stand all the time, this "cooks" the battery and shortens the life.
732381
This is what it says online when I Google your question: NiMH is an improved version of rechargeable batteries, they don't have the memory problem that NiCd's do. The only thing is you will need a special battery charger for them. Since the phone is the charger, then probably not.
1500148
LR03 is a code for AAA. So if it wants rechargeable LR03's, NiMH AAA's are the same thing. Disclaimer- I don't own these so I can't test it.
1143768
The Low Self Discharge Batteries are listed as LSD NiMH. In my opinion these pictured here work fine for me since I change batteries on a couple of pest deterrents about every 1 to 2 months. LSD NiMH batteries will keep most of it's charge for a year or 2. If you are planning to keep batteries stored for a year or more I would suggest sticking with the standard Duracell's and Eveready's. They hold their charges way longer. Rechargeable batteries are for toys and devices that frequently need a battery change. Here is a link to a Wiki on the question that you asked. Hope this helps. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93metal_hydride_battery
192674
The batteries are NiMh. There is nothing on the package or the website re: use in solar products; however you can contact Duracell directly through their website.