The EN-EL15 is 7V for which MH-25 provides 8.4V, while this charger has 4.2V output only! How it can fully charge the battery?
1862529
It's possible that it doesn't. I just needed it for an emergency charge to get me out of a bind while on vacation. I still use my primary charger 99% of the time. I will say though, the time I used it I didn't notice that the battery discharged noticeably faster.
595547
This is a universal charger that will provide 4.2V to 8.4V @ 500 mA with the DC/AC power cord and 5V @ 500 mA with the USB connector. Check your original battery values for compatibility.The great thing about this charger is that it will automatically detect the polarity ("+" or "-") of the inserted battery, regardless of how you orient it (vertical or flat) while charging!The charging indicator light is "red" while charging and "green" when done.
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.
1668408
yes the charger comes with a 225 v converter if your ordering the kit that includes the charger. it also contains adapter to charge a battery in the car. so far it all has worked superbly. the battery is a little difficult to position in the charger but it all works as well as the original. this is where my order was linked too. Battery Kit For Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V, DSC-HX200V Digital Camera Includes Extended (1000mAh) Replacement NP-FH50 Battery + LCD Screen Protectors + MicroFiber Cleaning Cloth . but it no longer shows the charger. they list a charger with two extra batteries, but no longer the one battery option. yes the charger comes with a 225 v converter if your ordering the kit that includes the charger. it also contains adapter to charge a battery in the car. so far it all has worked superbly. the battery is a little difficult to position in the charger but it all works as well as the original. this is where my order was linked too. Battery Kit For Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V, DSC-HX200V Digital Camera Includes Extended (1000mAh) Replacement NP-FH50 Battery + LCD Screen Protectors + MicroFiber Cleaning Cloth . but it no longer shows the... » Read More yes the charger comes with a 225 v converter if your ordering the kit that includes the charger. it also contains adapter to charge a battery in the car. so far it all has worked superbly. the battery is a little difficult to position in the charger but it all works as well as the original. this is where my order was linked too. Battery Kit For Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V, DSC-HX200V Digital Camera Includes Extended (1000mAh) Replacement NP-FH50 Battery + LCD Screen Protectors + MicroFiber Cleaning Cloth . but it no longer shows the charger. they list a charger with two extra batteries, but no longer the one battery option. « Show Less
1773543
Sounds like you want to use a NiMH charger (7.2v) for the LiPO battery (7.4v). No, that won't work... it will likely burn up the battery. You have to use a LiPO charger.
772902
Seriously? They are interchangeable with any other NiMH cell of the same size. Peak voltage off a charger will be about 1.45V. Nominal voltage (the voltage they stay near for most of their usable capacity) averages 1.2V. Minimal voltage at the point where the rated capacity in mAH is realized will depend on the discharge rate but is roughly 0.9V.
1390015
I may be wrong, but I don't believe so. I think the new LP-E4N batteries are higher voltage and the old LC-E4 charger cannot provide it.
1124262
Sorry for the first "short" answer. These batteries are so crappy that the best charger in the world won't do better to make up for their less than advertised capacity (in my experience) and poor performance in a small digital camera. If your going to spend more money get eneloops.
681780
I don't know anything about that. All I know is we charge any lp-e5 battery in the camera and with an energizerbattery charger we bought. If this is bad could you let me know! thanks
1133054
I use the Energizer 4 slot charger that came with the 2500mAh NiMh batteries I bought some years ago, those batteries stopped working after a time but the charger still worked. Its a slow charger that takes 8 hours plus to charge the Amazon basic 2000mAh. I know you cannot use a fast charger with the amazon NiMh batteries, but any charger designed for NiMh regular batt's should work. These Amazon batt's hold their charge well. I use them in a manual speedlight.
1878831
When the battery is fully charged the green led comes on, however it is not known to me how this charger differentiate from ni-cd to NMH batteries and they do have different voltage levels when charged. Most battery chargers have a switch that allows you to select the type you are charging, this one does not
1935316
I charge my Eleloop batteries with it but they are 2000mAh AA NiMH so a little different. I'm no expert on the subject, but I believe as long as you are charging NiMH (nickel-metal hydride) rechargeables you are okay. I would check with the manufacturer of both the charger and the batteries to be certain. Total charged at one time is 8 - all chambers loaded.
1944041
Just returned from Nikon's web site. Found the following info posted there by Nikon in my quest to be able to answer your question about the MH-65 Battery Charger compatibility with a 220 V outlet in Europe: Nikon's reply: Note that the power cord included with some Nikon chargers or AC adapter is designed for 110 volt use only. A power cord suitable for the local power system should be obtained on arrival, most airport shops and computer suppliers will carry these items which are typically used for laptop computer power supply connections. Be sure that the new cord you buy fits the Nikon adapter you wish to use it with and that it is rated for the voltage in your new location. While not recommended, a simple plug adapter may be used, but caution should be taken as the cord Nikon supplies is not rated for the higher voltage and may heat or fail. Some newer Coolpix have included an AC Adapter, like the EH-68P AC adapter, for plugging directly into a wall outlet without the use of a power cord. As with previous chargers, the correct adapter must be acquired for the country traveled to, and fitted to the Nikon AC adapter to allow proper AC connection to the wall outlet. Three other people there also posted the same question as your's. The only reply from Nikon was the info I copied and pasted above. On one hand they say that the charger's power cord or adapter is designed for 110 V use only. On the other hand they say that a new cord and adapter rated for the higher voltage can be purchased in your new location. Then followed by a caution warning. Their info seems a bit contradictory, thus confusing. Perhaps from a different prespective, you may be able to comprehend a little more info from their post more relevant to your question.
2087222
Hello, I have the Duracell 15 minute charger that charges AA & AAA batteries, and that's the highest powered charger currently available that I know of for Duracell itself. The power output for the 15 minute Duracell charger I have is 1.2 volts for AA & AAA batteries and 8.3 Amps(current) max for AA and 3.5 Amps(current) for AAA, so if your charger outputs more for voltage or current for AA & AAA I would recommend not using it for those type of batteries, and as far as other batteries like C,D,9 Volt, etc. I can't recommend since my charger doesn't charge those types of batteries and only charges AA & AAA. If your batteries fit into your charger and the output power matches or is slightly under my power output then you should be fine, and anything that charges at a higher power output should not be used since Duracell hasn't made batteries and a charger that can handle higher output power charging yet. Good Luck!, bye &#9685; &#9697; &#9685;
1586757
This charger's max charge rate is listed at 5.0 A (5000mA). From here you just do the math... mAh = milliAmphours. If your battery is a 1600mAh capacity, that means you can run an electronic device drawing 1600mAh for 1 hour before your battery is exhausted. The same thing applies to charging. If you want to charge your 1600mAh battery at the 5000mA rate, it would be 1600/5000 = 0.32 * 60 minutes = 19.2 minutes total charging time. For your 3200mAh battery, it would be 38.4 minutes. Hope that helps!
66853
I don't think so. read the specs for eneloop and see if you can use that charger with these batteries. The batteries are ni-mh. does the charge say that also?
2027962
im not sure if the battery reads the same # battery...not the charger on the more silver side has eb625152VA 1800 maH and on the other side says 3.7 V Li ion battery 6.66