Canon's LP-E5 is ~1080mAh; this claims to hold 2000mAh. Reviews suggest this battery is only "equivalent" to the OEM. Is there any quantitative data?
941424
Hi Grant! I don't have quantitative data, unfortunately, and I could find no numbers on the Web. We've found the life of these batteries (between charges) to be acceptable for our uses. We're not pros, so we don't go out for extended time periods and burn the batteries all the way down. We've not been caught short or in need of a charge by these items, under our use conditions. Sorry I don't have better info; all we can say is we've used them for a short while and noticed no operational difference from OEM units in our hands.
941425
the oem is only 1080mha and does not last as long. This new battery has already outlast any other battery that i have had for my canon camera
941426
I have two of these batteries. The OEM battery that came with the camera is four years old and easily lasts five times longer than this battery. The battery is fine and the price is good, but I make sure I have a spare with me at all times, which is something I never had to do with the OEM battery.
941427
I don't know about the mAh rating, but I holds the charge and is just as powerful as the canon and I am very loyal to canon
941428
I actually bought this battery for my wife's Canon TS1. She seems happy with it. It says on the label that it is 7.4 volts and 2000mAh.Hope this helps.
941429
The Amp-Hour rating of a battery (in this case miliamp-hour) indicates that the battery is capable of delivering the rated number of amps (or miliamps) while discharging for a one hour period of time. Most devices using the batteries are not drawing power at that high a rate, and frequently are being used intermittently, rather than a steady discharge. A 2000 mAh battery should deliver power for a somewhat longer time than a 1080 mAh battery. It also may take slightly longer to charge.
1859598
LI-50B. A fully charged battery will last me about 2 hours of continuous use...and we love using the multiple picture feature. I keep an extra charged battery on hand when I know I will be taking a lot of pictures in a short amount of time. FYI: Olympus brand batteries last a longer time than generic ones...I use both.
457422
My understanding is LP-E10 Batteries will go in Canon EOS 1100D, EOS Rebel T3, Rebel T5, EOS Kiss X50 Digital SLR Cameras....
1727649
It is a Canon LP-E6 battery. Same one that is in the 7D. It is rechargeable and lasts for me about 2000 or so RAW Images.
578392
The spare battery that I received was not manufactured by Canon. It is a "Power 2000 ACD409 Battery Replacement for Canon LP-E12". It is sold separately on Amazon, so I recommend reading the reviews of it if you have concerns it is not a genuine Canon part.
2220069
I am sorry I am not sure what you are asking. The LP-E5 is a battery charger and not a battery. I do have the charger and it works very well.
358507
I have gotten a lot. Depends on how much video I take, how much zoom I use and how much reviewing of photos I do. This is just like the Canon battery that came with the camera so works just as well. I have found in the past that other batteries (not made by the camera manufacturer) are just a waste of money.
2041916
i got the kit it for my e-pl2 and the battery's last about 1 year, then decrease shooting capacity rapidly. lost 50% after a year or so BUT be careful , i had 1 of the 2 expand and get stuck in the camera.
661549
It is 7.4v with 2000mAh. It made too much power available. That's why it was redesigned to 7.2v with 1080. It won't hurt the electronics of the camera. The camera was designed for that kind of power.
1203562
Pretty sure it's a CR2032 3-Volt Lithium battery. One additional note: I originally bought the RC5 and then traded it in for the RC6 because the RC5 has only a 2-second delay shutter release, whereas the RC6 has a switch to select IMMEDIATE shutter release OR a 2-second delay. Just something to think about.
1798904
I have no idea, but they were the only non-oem LP-E6 batteries that I could find that worked in my 7D AND my 6D. It's probably better to wait until the 70D is actually released as Canon seems to change the coding on batteries sporadically from model to model even though they use the same battery physically. The 70D does look like it's going to be a mighty fine instrument. Good luck.
74687
I have found these batteries last as long as the Canon battery that came with my camera. I haven't done any real quantitative testing but I've never experienced draining a battery one in a day...even with taking video, viewing video and taking hundreds of pictures, viewing/deleting, etc. Usually I get a good two days of heavy use out of a full charge...longer if I'm not using it heavy.
1733544
I can't help you with the question on that model but I can say both the battery and charger work as advertised and the charger has no problem charging my OEM Canon battery. Well worth the money spent.
577303
No idea. I have HF10 which was damaged by this 4.5 hr battery. I thought I got a bargain but upon the first continuous shooting, my camcorder lost its interaction capabilities with my computer. If you value your camcorder, you may want to buy Canon genuine batteries.
1617202
Rick, I had one my LP-E6 not play too nicely at first, and it would not even really provide a state of a percentage of load. However after awhile, I got my charger a few months ago, every battery charges and plays nice; both Original Canon and non Canon Batteries. Try reseating the platform where the batteries connect to, and see if that changes it any.
1727648
It is Canon's LP-E6 battery and is rechargeable. For shooting photos, it'll last something along the lines of 300-500 shots depending on how you shoot. I don't shoot video, so I couldn't tell you how long they will hold out for video.
1390017
There is an article that shows compatibility. http://www.learn.usa.canon.com/resources/articles/2013/lp-e4n_battery_pack.htmlp