could I use these as a replacement for my solar lantern battery that is a Ni-Cd AA300 1.2v 300 mAh?
1815712
Yea and they will likely last much longer being 2000mAh compared to 300mAh batteries.
1325737
I don't know why not, then again I am not an expert, just a home user.... I would hook them up to different battery posts though...
563964
Hard call! My solar lights use 1 Ni-MH AA battery, 1.2v, 600mAh. So the real question in "Will the solar cell have enough power to re-charge the battery. My educated guess is they will probably work assuming the old batteries spec in close to the new battery. I will say this .... "I bought an 8 pack of AA that were Ni-MH, 1.2v, 1900mAh for my digital camera and they are the best re-chargeable batteries I've ever owned.
339975
Yes ... I bought them for my 12 light copper set [Homebrite Solar Solar Power Belmont Path Light (Set of 12)]. 11 out of 12 work better than the batteries that came with the set. So far a month in -- no problems.
696875
I would assume so, but you might want to check the specifications for each to see. Th solar lights will charge much slower than DC power.
754523
im not sure , i have never used them for solar lights, but i use them for our wii remotes, xbox controllers, tv remotes, pretty much everything and they are great!! cheaper than name brand batteries.
1539453
I am not sure. I found this answer from another purchaser that might be worth a try. I plan on purchasing the adapters like it says...Hope this helps. In these days of environmental concerns, recycling, etc., it is a bit ridiculous to still be producing devices that use D size batteries. The weight is a little ridiculous, too. Not to mention that in my previous Coleman LED lantern I had multiple sets of D size alkaline batteries leak while camping, which ultimately ended up ruining my lantern with corrosion. They were brand new batteries and I didn't even store this batteries in the lantern for a long period of time -- just while camping over a long weekend. However, there is an easy way around that -- rechargeable AA's. I had previously purchased a set of Sanyo Eneloops rechargeable AA's that included D sized adapters ([http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003VLAEPQ/ref=cm_cr_asin_lnk] Sanyo Eneloop Ni-MH Charger and 8 Rechargeable AA and 4 Rechargeable AAA Batteries). This allows you to use AA's in the place of D's, which significantly reduces the weight while providing the same voltage and virtually the same charge life. The Eneloops are also low self-discharge batteries, so they can be stored longer without losing as much of their charge. I charged up the AA's, put them in the D sized adapters, and they work great in this lantern. Since the individual quarter sections of this lantern have their own rechargeable batteries that charge from the "D" batteries installed in the lantern, you may want to charge up the AA's, install them in the lantern, let the internal rechargeables in each lantern section charge up, and then put another charge on the main AA batteries before your trip. That's what I did, and I haven't run out of juice while camping yet.
1555808
Yes, as long as the batteries are AA or AAA NickelMetalHydride (NiMH).Do not put there NiCd, LiIon, Alkalines, or any other type of battery, just NiMH
995970
Yes. These are the lower capacity type of 18 volt batteries. I use them mostly for the radio, flashlights,and other low drain tools. The high capacity batteries work better with the drills and saws. Less changing of the battery in the tool.
1555809
yes you can,I bought some solar lights that had very low voltage batteries and it charged them just fine.
299737
They are slightly bigger than a standard AA. Their sizing number is 14430 a standard AA is 14410. All of the solar lights that I have take a 14430. If you are trying to use them as a replacement of a standard AA they won't fit.
207697
I'm not certain, but I don't think so. You have to let them charge up under a lamp or windowsill before the solar part can function. It can also be used with battery power.
379589
I can't say for specifically for that light but I recommend being very cautious. The voltage on these batteries run higher than standard (Duracell or Energizer) batteries and they burnt the circuitry in my Gander Mtn. 350 Lumen Tactical light. I could smell the burnt electronics inside.
527817
I used these batteries for my cordless phone. I was just replacing what the phone had before . I wouldn't know if they can power solar lights
527819
I bought theses batteries for my cordless phone, not sure will work with solar lights. If mAh and voltage is the same and your lights take these Ni-MH rechargeable type batteries they should work, but I would check with manufacturer of solar lights first. Good Luck!
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
1842169
I replaced an outdoor solar light with this battery and did not notice any difference. You should ask an electrician if the higher amperage would damage the device you are using.