These are only 800 mah ebl's in the same size are 1100 mah!Which one is better?
1089951
Stuart i don't know ebl - but i am using the eneloop for a while - that battery manufacturers are writing as capacity and what the battery is actual giving out are 2 tings - esp after you used them 20+ times the eneloop is made for dependency and for long live - they will hold most of their charge even after one year storage - the price is a little lest mah other batteries can give you more mah but loosing most of it in the first month of storage - so depending where you are using it you should choose. I prefer eneloop because I know i have something solid for the next years - they hardly dies in the charger last pretty long and holding their charge. This doesn't say that other ones are not equal.
1089952
I don't know what you are asking, but I think it is widely believed that Eneloop batteries are excellent. If you want to get some great information, check out the reviews by "NLee the Engineer".
1089953
Stuart i don't know ebl - but i am using the eneloop for a while - that battery manufacturers are writing as capacity and what the battery is actual giving out are 2 tings - esp after you used them 20+ times the eneloop is made for dependency and for long live - they will hold most of their charge even after one year storage - the price is a little lest mah other batteries can give you more mah but loosing most of it in the first month of storage - so depending where you are using it you should choose. I prefer eneloop because I know i have something solid for the next years - they hardly dies in the charger last pretty long and holding their charge. This doesn't say that other ones are not equal. Stuart i don't know ebl - but i am using the eneloop for a while - that battery manufacturers are writing as capacity and what the battery is actual giving out are 2 tings - esp after you used them 20+ times the eneloop is made for dependency and for long live - they will hold most of their charge even after one year storage - the price is a little lest mah other batteries can give you more mah but loosing most of it in the first month of storage - so depending where you are using it you should choose. I prefer eneloop because I know i have something solid for the next years - they hardly... » Read More Stuart i don't know ebl - but i am using the eneloop for a while - that battery manufacturers are writing as capacity and what the battery is actual giving out are 2 tings - esp after you used them 20+ times the eneloop is made for dependency and for long live - they will hold most of their charge even after one year storage - the price is a little lest mah other batteries can give you more mah but loosing most of it in the first month of storage - so depending where you are using it you should choose. I prefer eneloop because I know i have something solid for the next years - they hardly dies in the charger last pretty long and holding their charge. This doesn't say that other ones are not equal. « Show Less
90114
Dawn, these batteries are excellent! 1400Ah only means that they'll last longer than an 1100Ah battery. Which means my GoPro shoots longer. Get a bigger memory card! I routinely fill up my 32GB card on one battery!
28881
The body of 10.8 is approximately the same size as the 12 volt, it's in the battery area that it is different. The 12 volt has a larger square battery that is not too big but carries a longer charge with a little more torque. I bought mine with a specific purpose and it works absolutely perfect for me. I do sheet metal work on furnaces and duct work where I need to get into tight spaces with enough power and torque for small and medium sheet metal screws. It's smaller handle gives my hand the ability to move around the drill into different positions comfortably and still apply the force needed to drive the screw. The drill seems to stay charged for long periods but when it's done it's done. I used my 1st set steadily for about 3 years until they were stolen from my truck. I replaced them with the same drill. If you feel that you need more torque you may want to go with the 12 volt. I have checked other small drills, and there are some good ones out there but I stayed with Makita a very dependable drill.
901382
Happy New Year, Richard!Here are the difference between these Hitachi impact drivers: WH18DSAL=================================================WH18DL(2) 18V 1.5Ah Lithium Ion Slide Batteries (330139============Two 3.0 Ah HXP Lithium Ion batteries1,280-inches per pound of torque=============================1,330 in./lbs. of torque Weight: 3.3-pounds===========================================Weight: 3.5 poundsI decided to buy this impact driver (Hitachi WH18DL) mainly for the larger-capacity batteries and torque.Hopefully, my answer with this brief comparison is helpful for you...Best regards,Marc Wuttke Happy New Year, Richard!Here are the difference between these Hitachi impact drivers: WH18DSAL=================================================WH18DL(2) 18V 1.5Ah Lithium Ion Slide Batteries (330139============Two 3.0 Ah HXP Lithium Ion batteries1,280-inches per pound of torque=============================1,330 in./lbs. of torque Weight: 3.3-pounds===========================================Weight: 3.5 poundsI decided to buy this impact driver (Hitachi WH18DL) mainly for the larger-capacity batteries and torque.Hopefully,... » Read More Happy New Year, Richard!Here are the difference between these Hitachi impact drivers: WH18DSAL=================================================WH18DL(2) 18V 1.5Ah Lithium Ion Slide Batteries (330139============Two 3.0 Ah HXP Lithium Ion batteries1,280-inches per pound of torque=============================1,330 in./lbs. of torque Weight: 3.3-pounds===========================================Weight: 3.5 poundsI decided to buy this impact driver (Hitachi WH18DL) mainly for the larger-capacity batteries and torque.Hopefully, my answer with this brief comparison is helpful for you...Best regards,Marc Wuttke « Show Less
1522794
mAH rates the capacity of the Battery in Milli-Amp-Hours. If all other battery specs are equal the 2600mAH would be the better battery because of its higher capacity giving you longer battery life.
477394
If you need 24volts function or faster charge then use the larger capacity one (little more expensive) but if 6v /12v is good enough then I think it is the better choice. Little slower make your battery last longer!
1747393
I have both, The 8800mAh will ofcourse last you longer. These are a great buy man. Get them, they are are super cheap compared to a bikeshop price. Rain, Snow, whatever, I've used them in all conditions here in Colorado.
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.
1379800
King Lear, I purchased two of these and on the label they say 2200 mAh. They're great, lasted forever on a recent hiking trip, took over 400 pictures each before I had to swap them out.
587112
I prefer the larger 4 Ah. They have the battery indicator and last much longer. I have 5 of them and rotate them between 4 tools.
1810485
I'm unsure of the tech difference. I know the battries I got at Amazon work great in my Evergo. The price was the best I found after an extensive search. The battery life is great. It is good to allow the battery fully depleet before recharging.
1823171
The EBL 808A charges in pairs only, and has problem charging all my batteries beyond 80%. If you are looking for an inexpensive but smart charger that can handle each cell independently, consider the Panasonic BQ-CC17 Battery Charger. It charges faster at 300mA, and has a status indicator for each cell. Don't bother with the EBL 920D LCD Rapid Advanced Intelligent Smart Individual Cell Battery Charger . Despite of its fancy name and LCD panel, it does a poor job charging any batteries I tested.
1414928
I'm actually gathering info to buy one right now. I ruled out the 200 & 205 because I really do want the voice directions while driving rather than having to read the screen. Right now I'm looking at the 250w, 255w, 260w & 265w.
221142
With my MB-D200 I carry the charged EN-EL3e as a spare and 6, 12 or more rechargeables (depending the assignment) These are 2500 - 2900 mA NiMH and generally last more or less as long as the proprietary battery. I have not seen much performance difference between expensive and cheap ones, but I guess the cheap ones will just die sooner (well, maybe not...) In the case of the MB-D10 of course, you would have to pack multiples of 8. Anyway, I always carry a box full of charged NiMH's, because I have to "feed" the flashes as well.
1139162
Anything 4000 mAh or higher should work fine. 11.1V is the critical part, 8 cell will give you more battery time than 6 cell
2003551
The CR123's are brighter but you will spend a fair amount of money vs the rechargeable 18650's. One more tip, the 18650's will fit perfectly in one of those survival match tube's. Great for carrying a spare battery. This will be your favorite flashlight.
1291291
No, it does not matter as long as the battery fits your unit. The 800ma versus the 700ma only means that the 800ma will last about 12% longer than the original 700ma battery.