Rechargable batteries
 

Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...=ATVPDKIKX0DER

and would they work OK with the Pan. cordless charger?

Thx,
Will

Rechargable batteries
 

On Sat, 24 Sep 2011 12:06:48 -0500, Wilfred Xavier Pickles
wrote:


Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...=ATVPDKIKX0DER

and would they work OK with the Pan. cordless charger?

Thx,
Will

Your phone probably uses a pre-wired battey pack, not separate loose
cells. Take the phone to Radio Shack or Batteries Plus and get the
proper battery pack for it.

John

Rechargable batteries
 

"Wilfred Xavier Pickles" wrote in message
...

Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated
at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

As I only gave the page a cursory glance I may have missed where it said
"NiMh" - OTOH they look like the rechargeable alkalines which can only be
recharged a *very limited* number of times and only then if you never
discharge them flat, and only with a special charger.

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is higher
than the originals (technology keeps improving) anyway, most makers claim
NiMh are immune to memory effect. They'll just take longer to reach full
charge and last longer before next charge.

As long as the old cells haven't failed S/C, put them in a fast NiMh charger
and then run them down in a (filament bulb) flashlight - repeat
charge/discharge cycle a few times, you may see some improvement.

Rechargable batteries
 

"Ian Field" wrote in message
...

"Wilfred Xavier Pickles" wrote in message
...

Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated
at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

As I only gave the page a cursory glance I may have missed where it said
"NiMh" - OTOH they look like the rechargeable alkalines which can only be
recharged a *very limited* number of times and only then if you never
discharge them flat, and only with a special charger.

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is
higher than the originals (technology keeps improving) anyway, most makers
claim NiMh are immune to memory effect. They'll just take longer to reach
full charge and last longer before next charge.

As long as the old cells haven't failed S/C, put them in a fast NiMh
charger and then run them down in a (filament bulb) flashlight - repeat
charge/discharge cycle a few times, you may see some improvement.
Zoom in to the Amazon image and you will see NIMH in the lower left corner.

Rechargable batteries
 

"Charlie" wrote in message
...

"Ian Field" wrote in message
...

"Wilfred Xavier Pickles" wrote in message
...

Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated
at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

As I only gave the page a cursory glance I may have missed where it said
"NiMh" - OTOH they look like the rechargeable alkalines which can only be
recharged a *very limited* number of times and only then if you never
discharge them flat, and only with a special charger.

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is
higher than the originals (technology keeps improving) anyway, most
makers claim NiMh are immune to memory effect. They'll just take longer
to reach full charge and last longer before next charge.

As long as the old cells haven't failed S/C, put them in a fast NiMh
charger and then run them down in a (filament bulb) flashlight - repeat
charge/discharge cycle a few times, you may see some improvement.
Zoom in to the Amazon image and you will see NIMH in the lower left
corner.


So it does puts microscope back on shelf.

Rechargable batteries
 

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 24 Sep 2011 12:06:48 -0500, Wilfred Xavier Pickles
wrote:


Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated
at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...=ATVPDKIKX0DER

and would they work OK with the Pan. cordless charger?

Thx,
Will

Your phone probably uses a pre-wired battey pack, not separate loose
cells. Take the phone to Radio Shack or Batteries Plus and get the
proper battery pack for it.


My Panasonic cordless uses bog standard AAA NiMh cells. Quite handy really,
since I could give them the first time full charge in 1 hour in the fast
charger instead of over night in the phone.

Rechargable batteries
 

On Sat, 24 Sep 2011 20:27:12 +0100, "Ian Field" wrote:

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is higher
than the originals ...

Part of the reason I had to ask was because I couldn't *find* a mAh
rating on the Amazon page.

Anybody see one?

Will

Rechargable batteries
 

"Ian Field" wrote in message
...

"Wilfred Xavier Pickles" wrote in message
...

Forgive my lack of knowledge re batteries ...

I have a Panasonic cordless phone (KX-TGA101S) using Pan. AAA MiMH rated
at "Min 550 mAh".

Are these appropriate as replacements:

As I only gave the page a cursory glance I may have missed where it said
"NiMh" - OTOH they look like the rechargeable alkalines which can only be
recharged a *very limited* number of times and only then if you never
discharge them flat, and only with a special charger.

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is
higher than the originals (technology keeps improving) anyway, most makers
claim NiMh are immune to memory effect. They'll just take longer to reach
full charge and last longer before next charge.

As long as the old cells haven't failed S/C, put them in a fast NiMh
charger and then run them down in a (filament bulb) flashlight - repeat
charge/discharge cycle a few times, you may see some improvement.


It says that they are NiMH at the the bottom left of the card, and it
indicates on the battery body that they are 2400mAH, so if the phone does
use individual cells, then they should do the job ok

Arfa

Rechargable batteries
 

"Wilfred Xavier Pickles" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 24 Sep 2011 20:27:12 +0100, "Ian Field"
wrote:

Make sure you buy NiMh cells, it doesn't matter if the Ah capacity is
higher
than the originals ...

Part of the reason I had to ask was because I couldn't *find* a mAh
rating on the Amazon page.

Anybody see one?

Will

It looks like it says "DX2400" on the battery body. 2400 mAH is a typical
value for modern NiMH cells, so I would guess that is what the "2400" is
referring to

Arfa

Rechargable batteries
 

"Arfa Daily"


It says that they are NiMH at the the bottom left of the card, and it
indicates on the battery body that they are 2400mAH,

** Nope.

DX2400 is a code that gives the battery type and size.

Seems they are really Sanyo Eneloop AAA cells in a new skin.

So they are 800 mAH.

AAAs are never 2400mAH.


.... Phil

Rechargable batteries
 

On 25/09/2011 03:57, Phil Allison wrote:
"Arfa Daily"


It says that they are NiMH at the the bottom left of the card, and it
indicates on the battery body that they are 2400mAH,

** Nope.

DX2400 is a code that gives the battery type and size.

Seems they are really Sanyo Eneloop AAA cells in a new skin.

So they are 800 mAH.

AAAs are never 2400mAH.


The main Amazon page shows AAA batteries. When the image is zoomed it
shows AA batteries!

The back view of the pack cannot be zoomed, but magnifying the image
shows they are 2800 or 2900 mAh.(top right).

--

Jeff

Rechargable batteries
 

On Sun, 25 Sep 2011 12:57:08 +1000, "Phil Allison" wrote:

DX2400 is a code that gives the battery type and size.

Seems they are really Sanyo Eneloop AAA cells in a new skin.

So they are 800 mAH.

And if I'd like to be -certain- of the mAH rating, maybe I
should just buy the Sanyo Eneloop for not-much-more money?

Thanks,
Will