On a full charge, how much voltage do they put out. Most are just 1.2 volts.
32032
They states 1.2 volt so I believe so for typical use (camera, flashlight...). Even the volt-meter show higher at a full charge, the volt gets lower when there is load. Higher current drain means lower voltage.
85068
They do make rechargeable C batteries. Just remember that rechargeable batteries starting voltage is 1.2 volts, where non rechargeable batteries start at 1.5 volts ( fully charge it is closer to 1.6). The rechargeable batteries will not last as long as regular batteries.
1846649
It should be 1 to 1.5 amps. Mostlikely 1.5 amps is what the charger is putting out. However even .75 will work.
157433
I have 5 of these units working off of 24v batteries (really 24-28v) and get near 300w each. I use to charge my Nissan Leaf which is 1500w.
1305041
1.2 volts, which is true of all nickel-metal hydride batteries. There may be small discrepancies, but that is the stated nominal voltage.
802687
They come with a partial charge, they will need to be charged for about 2 hours to get a full charge.
447236
Mine came with almost a full charge on them (~4.1V). I topped them off overnite two at a time - used one for a day in a Fenix PD35. It's been >2 weeks since I charged them and they all read 4.16V - I can't tell which one I used! The charger supplied is minimal - expect over two days to fully recharge a depleted cell with it. The Nitecore I2 or I4 is a better charger. You need a $3 Harbor Freight CenTech Digital Multimeter to check them.
1344349
Yes, this is correct. When fully charged the batteries measure 8.4 V. When the batteries discharge halfway their voltage also gradually drops to 7.2 V. At empty, these batteries are about 6 V. To charge them back to full, you need to bring their voltage back to 8.4 V, hence the 8.4 V charger.
2098385
Not certain. When running low I plug in for 4 hours and I seem to get a full charge.
1338983
They are only 1.2V (all the 1.5V I found are alkaline batteries).For your purpose, I recommend you get the 1.2V rechargeable with the highest mAh. Personally, I would get these:8 pcs of Tenergy C Size 5000mAh High Capacity High Rate NiMH Rechargeable Batteries
159303
Haven't let them go fully dead. I normally recharge every 15-16 hours. They always last from one charge to the next. No problems with life.
1865823
No. A regular rechargeable battery charger will have an output just over 1.5V per cell. These are 3.2V. Unfortunately your charger will either read them as fully charged way too soon, or refuse to charge them at all. There very well could be super-smart-chargers that would somehow recognize these and charge appropriately, but a regular one for 1.2V NiMH or NiCad batteries will not work.
1865824
No. A regular rechargeable battery charger will have an output just over 1.5V per cell. These are 3.2V. Unfortunately your charger will either read them as fully charged way too soon, or refuse to charge them at all.There very well could be super-smart-chargers that would somehow recognize these and charge appropriately, but a regular one for 1.2V NiMH or NiCad batteries will not work.
436663
Gosh, have no idea. I've only charged the batteries from a regular plug-in.
816783
Not quite. The claim is that they will improve after the first few charges. I get anywhere between 8.5 to 8.7 volts on full charge. So far they seem to last just as long as any other brand in my motion detectors.
34048
Hi, The sodimms are 1.8v, it is also specified in the product description too.
109823
these batteries are 1.2 volts. i looked at one of my batteries to be sure. they are aa/hr6/dx1500nimh 1.2 v/200 mah and that is on the battery and easy to read !!!!!!!!!!!!hope this helps, charles davis