Showing posts with label lithium. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lithium. Show all posts

7/03/2012

DL123A Duracell Ultra Lithium 8 Batteries (CR123A) Review

DL123A Duracell Ultra Lithium 8 Batteries (CR123A)
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Batteries look okay. Batteries came as scheduled. But batteries came in two small baggies. Ad said "8 Pack", not two thin plastic bags. It may save on packaging, but for storage and protection purposes, I'd rather have the factory package, thank-you.

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3/07/2012

Energizer AA Batteries, 1.5 volt Lithium, Pack of Twelve Review

Energizer AA Batteries, 1.5 volt Lithium, Pack of Twelve
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As disposable batteries go, ALWAYS use lithium if that is an option. Firstly, lithium disposable batteries give 6X the power for 2X the price, for the best value. They last 6X as long for the convenience; these were created for remote controls. But the insidious truth is that lithium batteries, whether disposable or rechargeable, have full voltage and then up and fail. For example, a lithium does 1.5V AA goes like 1.5V then 1.4V then zip. Other batteries go 1.5, 1.4, 1.3, 1.2, 1.1, 1.0.... Whether electronics or mechanical, everyone wants lithium technology, whether disposable or rechargeable. Using lithium disposable batteries is economical and performance no brainers, if one uses disposable batteries. Put them in your wireless mouse, remote controls, and, uh, any battery operated toys. (For whatever reason, I have never seen a lithium leak.) I refrigerate my supply, but regardless, the shell life of these things is OUTRAGEOUS. NiMH rechargeables are annoying because of their rates of shelf discharge. Mission Critical situations (pictures at a wedding) should always have lithium backups....even to fresh lithium batteries. Finally, remember when you broke the battery compartment door? You should have used a lithium!

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2/09/2012

Duracell DL 2032 - Battery CR2032 Li 230 mAh Review

Duracell DL 2032 - Battery CR2032 Li 230 mAh
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This battery was put into an electronic scale. The previous battery lasted about 2 years (the one that came with the scale). This battery lasted about 2 months. I do not recommend---I think they are selling old batteries.

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1/19/2012

Energizer watch battery Review

Energizer watch battery
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It's genuine Energizer battery. Brought it back in May (over 3 months ago) for my Timex Expedition watch. Has not had any problem.

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9/27/2011

Energizer ECR1220BP Watch Battery Review

Energizer ECR1220BP Watch Battery
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The battery was exactly what I needed, it was not outdated and arrived quickly. I sometimes find it difficult to locate the right button battery when one is needed; seems there is no rhyme or reason given to battery names. When I open a product to see what is needed, I look up the battery number online and frequently get hits on batteries that do not even come close to resembling the one I have. I am not sure why button batteries have so many different equivalent names, but I have included some below for this battery in the hopes it will help someone else.
A76 equivalent batteries: 1128MP, 1166A, AG13, D76A, G13A, GPA7, GPA76, LR44, LR1154, L1154, PX675A, PX76A, RPX675, S76, V13GA, 357A, RW82, KA, A76, 208-904, SB-F9, G13-A, CA18, CA19, LR44, A-76, 76A


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8/05/2011

Photo Lithium CRV3 Battery Review

Photo Lithium CRV3 Battery
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I use 123 size batteries in my Canon Rebel G camera. These batteries last almost exactly as long as Duracells, and I get very fast flash recharges with them. They are a great deal for the price.
Overall recommendation: If your camera uses 123 batteries, buy these.

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6/20/2011

Energizer Advanced Lithium Batteries Review

Energizer Advanced Lithium Batteries
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Because of temperature extremes in the car Lithium is the only type of battery I'll use in my accessories. Other types end up leaking. I also like the long storage for seldom used applications. I want them ready when I need them.

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6/07/2011

Energizer Ultimate Lithium Batteries Review

Energizer Ultimate Lithium Batteries
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The Energizer L91 Lithium AA cell is a fantastic power source. For high-drain applications, it offers great advantages over ordinary alkaline cell and rechargeable NiMH cell. However, it is also very expensive as a disposable battery. So it is important to recognize the strength of L91, and use it only in applications that give you the best results. Otherwise you'll be wasting your money.
According to data sheet published by Energizer, the capacity of the Lithium AA cell (L91) is 3000mAh. This number remains nearly constant with load current. In comparison, the ordinary Alkaline battery (such as the Energizer E91 AA) is rated as 2800mAh, but only at a very light load of 25mA. At a heavy load of 1000mA (typical for a digital camera or flash unit), its capacity drops to below 1000mAh. This number gets even worse at low temperature. At zero degree C and 1000mA load, the L91 can provide about seven times more energy compared to the E91. This is where the marketing claim of "Last up to 7 times longer" comes from.
When used in a digital camera at room temperature of 25 degree C, the L91 is more likely to last 3-4 times longer than alkaline. This is enough to justify its price, which is also around 3-4 times higher than alkaline. However, in low-drain applications (such as smoke detector, wireless mouse or remote control) alkaline cells will last just as long at a fraction of the cost.
The L91 also contains much higher energy when compared to an ordinary rechargeable NiMH cell such as the Energizer NH15-2500. This is partially due to its higher terminal voltage of 1.5V, which is 20% higher than that for NiMH.
Energy stored in NH15-2500 : 2.5Ah * 1.25V = 3.125Wh,
Energy stored in L91 : 3Ah * 1.5V = 4.5Wh (44% higher).
Higher terminal voltage for L91 is especially advantageous in digital camera applications, because your camera flash will recharge up to 20% faster. An added benefit is that the L91 weighs only 14.5 grams (0.5 oz) each, compared to 30 grams (1 oz) for NiMH. So your camera becomes much lighter.
The NH15-2500, like all ordinary NiMH cells, suffers from rapid self-discharge problem. If you charge up a set of those cells and leave them in your camera for a few weeks, you're likely to be greeted by 'Low Battery' sign when you try to take a photo. The new generation of 'ready-to-use' NiMH cells such as SANYO eneloop and Rayovac Hybrid solved this problem by having very low self discharge rate. But they have lower capacity of only 2000-2100mAh.
Bottom line: If you need AA batteries for a long hiking trip, then L91 is obviously your best choice. For most other situations, I recommend using low self-discharge NiMH cells for lower operating cost.


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