Re: Battery question.
"anon" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.mail.spam.spamcop.geeks |
|---|---|
| Organization | SpamCop |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
"Frog Prince" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]... > > "Borgholio" <[email protected]> wrote in message > news:[email protected]... > | Porpoise wrote: > | > > | > "Borgholio" <[email protected]> wrote in message > | > news:[email protected]... > | > > | >> Porpoise wrote: > | >> > | >>> > | >>> > | >>> > | >>> You mean 12 Ah (1000 * 1/1000ths = 1) ;-) > | >> > | >> > | >> Well yeah, but they're rated in mAH so that's the figure I use. :-P > | >> I still think that's impressive for a rechargeable NiMH...I'm kinda > | >> pissed that I didn't discover them sooner. I have several 2400mAH > | >> batteries in my stockpile. :-/ > | > > | > > | > Yeah, I know what you mean..... pesky digital cameras (battery > eaters). > | > | Well the AA NiMH batteries are 2 - 3x better than alkaline...so I'm > happy > | there. It's the D-cells that bug me. I don't understand why Energizer, > | Raovac, and other battery companies don't make D-cells with the max > capacity > | possible. > > Because they sell more using the lower capacity business model. > > *** Additionally, the capacity is related to the drain required by the application - LED flashlights vs. motorized toys. You do not require a high capacity battery for something that has low drain LEDs or similar load. And anyway the higher the capacity the more it is going to cost. -- A SpamCop user and forum reader, Not Admin ***