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batteries [2022/02/03 13:11] – Ni-MH rjtbatteries [2025/02/05 01:07] (current) – [Batteries] eneloop types rjt
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 Eneloops are nickel-metal hydride (Ni-MH) rather than alkaline. They have a slightly lower voltage (1.2v), but maintain this longer than alkaline retain their 1.5V. I've never encountered a device that wouldn't run on them, but it can happen. Eneloops are nickel-metal hydride (Ni-MH) rather than alkaline. They have a slightly lower voltage (1.2v), but maintain this longer than alkaline retain their 1.5V. I've never encountered a device that wouldn't run on them, but it can happen.
 +
 +There are black ones called pros and white regular ones. The pros keep their charge a bit longer, but can be recharged many fewer times. Regular ones are a better value for money, but you might need that longer charge for some use. When I initially researched the differences I remember it was something about one was better for using for long periods and one was better in bursts, but that didn't come up again *shrug*
  
 ===== Testing ===== ===== Testing =====
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   * Touch the red probe to the positive part.   * Touch the red probe to the positive part.
   * AA, AAA etc. cells will show 1.5V when full. 9V batteries will show 9V!   * AA, AAA etc. cells will show 1.5V when full. 9V batteries will show 9V!
 +
 +===== Reclaiming =====
 +
 +  * [[yt>PsJMj7FtroY|More free street-lithium reclamation]] - Getting lithium cells out of disposable vapes.
  
 {{tag>electronics batteries power testing recommendations guide}} {{tag>electronics batteries power testing recommendations guide}}
batteries.1643854270.txt.gz · Last modified: 2022/02/03 13:11 by rjt