"Inside my T8510TPR talkabout radios motorola, it say : 4.5 Volts DC. Thes batteries are 3.6 VDC, Are they for my radios?
916898
I have never noticed the 4.5 volts written on the inside, but mine say that too. I have 4 talkabout radios and the batteries are all 3.6VDC, and they work perfectly.
682520
Some claim it's a cell phone battery you can find for $5 (with shipping, I doubt it.) Apparently, many defective radios and/or battery units were shipped. Nothing should be shipped to a customer where the customer is left trying to figure out how to fix it. I just sent the whole thing back and ordered a portable radio made by a different manufacturer.
384982
Hi Brittany, Obviously its a typo. The charger and both batteries I have clearly has 3.8v on both. You should not have any problem at all. Just make sure you use the batteries until they are at least 5%. then let them recharge a full cycle each time. Rotate your batteries and you can conserve battery life by adjusting screen brightness, any live wallpapers and using the TASK MANAGER to turn off any apps running in the background. Also leaving your WI-FI on eats up power.Hope this helps.
665509
They are counterfeit batteries! they say motorola and even have the hologram...but they will not perform like a genuine battery!
2040512
I used them for the talkabout 6510. They worked fine, pretty sure Motorola uses the same battery for all the models.
1920611
I don't remember what the voltage was/is but I am using mine on a DCR-SX85 movie camera and they work great on this camera. Long use time compared to the standard battery.
1087645
It uses a small proprietary 3.x volt, don't remember, think it was 3.3 Volt, I replaced it with a much higher capacity 3.7 Volt Motorola cell phone battery, gets about 7-8 hours use, works perfectly, easily (solder it) installed, this is going on 5 years of use, try that on a typical wired set!
604639
I can't be positive but the description for the radio says 14.4 to 18 volt so I would assume so.
1926969
I'm not exactly sure what you are asking, but I own this speaker and on the bottom it says "Rechargeable Battery: DC==3.7V 1800mAh. I don't know if that helps, but I can tell you that the sound is very good and the battery charges quickly and lasts for a decent amount of time.
1853015
Power supply is showing as 220V, hence I bought this radio to carry to India. I received 110 V power option.If you have 220 V (international version) then let me know.
1451199
The unit reads: XTG TechnologyMODEL: XTG-DC2USBINPUT: 100-240VAC 47-63Hz 0.5AOUTPUT: 12V ⩵ 900mA 5V ⩵ 1000mASo, if your CB Radio doesn't require more that 12V, you should be OK... the 5V is for the combined USB sockets. I wouldn't use all three sockets at once since they share the combined power, and neither device would get full current. I personally don't use it for anything larger that a Blue Tooth charger for an ear piece.
687980
I had the same problem. So, I tested the battery with a multi meter and it tested at 4 volts dc. That was the condition it arrived to me in. I tossed it in the trash and bought an equivalent from RADIO SHACK. It tested at 12.3 dc volts. I hope this helps.
1366542
The radio is powered by a 6 volt transformer, aka "wall wart" (or its batteries). There is an American, Asian, and European version of these transformers. It needs to be negative polarity with a minimum rating of 500mA.
2263246
The Motorola battery pack I purchased came with a Motorola AC power supply SPN5674A MODEL : SSW-2285US. INPUT :100-240V~50/60 Hz 0.15A. OUTPUT:5.0V---500mA. This "wall plug" charger is a standard Motorola charger for a lot of their devices. It has a mini USB plug that goes into the side of the battery pack where there is a mini USB socket just for charging. Any charger that puts out 500mA @ 5volts or less will charge the device. Computers will do it but the amperage output is less so it will take longer.
174300
I went back to my order summary, it is listed at 7.4 volts. I think if you click on the batteries you are considering scroll down a bit I found the voltage near the bottom of the listing
1775707
No...this radio is designed for the new 12v/20v batteries. The DC012 is still available and is designed for the 18v batteries. Thank you
2170042
John, my mom just put one in her hearing aids and they work. I see Energizer states that they are 1.4v. They work!