Why aren't rechargeable batteries recommended for remote controls, radios, and medical or safety devices?
Oct 14, 2008 by Landon's mama | Posted in Other - Electronics
re chargeable batteries have a lower internal resistance. The will discharge themselves when left alone. Alkaline have a high internal resistance and have a longer shelf life.
Alkalines are used when you need a battery to be there after sitting idle.
rechargeables are used when you cycle the device often.
I use rechargeable in all my radio (TRANSCEIVERS) but never in a portable broadcast band radio that I expect to work wen we have bad weather. I use rechargeables in my remote control toys because they produce more current over a longer period of time, but never in a TV type remote.
►BobB◄ | Oct 14, 2008
Rechargeable
batteries should be fine for
remotes and
radios. Medical, safety devices, and smoke detectors should have new alkaline
batteries because you want dependable
batteries in devices that could save your life.
mguardian_north | Oct 14, 2008
Generally they do not have as long of a lifespan as the Duracell and other alkaline the Rechargeable also have a short shelf life after they are charged. This would make them unreliable in
emergency or operation that requires reliability.
Woodapple | Oct 14, 2008
camera batteries please help!?
Aug 03, 2009 by Karl | Posted in Cameras
It takes AA batteries. I suggest you get at least 2700mAh recharegeable NimH such as these. You will notice the difference:
http://www.memorybits.co.uk/shop/recharg able-batteries/powerman-nimh-2700mah-aa- batteries-pm2700b4/9053
If you do, get this charger which is just amazingly compact. You can take it with you on your travels worldwide because it comes with all the major plus adapters. It is also automatic:
http://www.mymemory.co.uk/Battery-Charge rs/Uniross/Uniross-Globe-Trotter-Pocket- Battery-Charger-%2B-4-x-2300mAh-AA
The Circus Bearded Lady | Aug 03, 2009