|
|
|
Reference
| Temperature: |
| Common
batteries like the same temperatures as humans. |
| They
wont work well in low temperatures. |
|
High
temperatures shorten their life.
|
| This
factor needs careful consideration if batteries are going to be
relied upon in an emergency. |
| Store
at max. 25C or less. |
| |
| Replacing
Batteries: |
| Always
replace all the batteries in a circuit. |
| Never
connect different types of battery together. |
| Check
the terminals are clean and making good contact. |
| Put
the batteries in the right way round. |
| Raised
Pip to the + or red terminal. |
| Nose
to tail, the pip of one battery to the base of the next. |
| |
| Watch
Batteries: |
| Although
various elements have been used, most batteries are Silver-Oxide
with Alkaline as a cheap alternative. |
| If
you dont have the original battery code you can go on the
cross-reference guide to check for the right battery. |
Watch
Batteries
|
Battery
Name
|
Cross
Reference Guide
|
Voltage
Value
|
|
|
364,
621, etc...
|
1.5
V Silver Oxide/ Alkaline
|
|
|
396,
397, 726, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
392,
192, SR41, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
377,
626, 177, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
393,
754, SR48, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
370,
371, 920, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
399,
926, 927, 395, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
391,
191, 1120, 1121, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
394,
936, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
389,
189, 1130, 1131, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
361,
362, 721, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
386,
1142, LR43, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
357,
LR44, A76, 1154, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR716SW,
RW316, SR67, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR516SW,
RW326, SR62, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR527SW,
RW328, SR64, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR616SW,
SR65, 611, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR731SW,
RW300, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR614SW,
V339, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR116SW,
V366, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR916SW,
SR68, 617, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
SR521SW,
SR63, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
|
|
LR9,
V625U, etc...
|
1.5 V
|
| |
|
|
| |
| Lithium:
|
|
The third element after Hydrogen and Helium.
|
| This
position at one of the extremes gives it some interesting properties. |
| Very
different types of battery are made containing Lithium. |
| Lithium
batteries are safe if used properly, 3 - 6 volts nominal per cell. |
| Can
be stored for some time. |
| |
|
Alkaline
Batteries:
|
| Zinc-Manganese
Dioxide, primary cells. |
| Widely
available. |
| Special
versions are available that will take 1.5 volts. |
| Fairly
high internal resistance. |
Cameras/Clocks
Batteries
|
Battery
Name
|
Cross
Reference Guide
|
Voltage
Value (Lithium)
|
| CRV3
|
CR-V3,
LB01, etc... |
3
V (For Cameras) |
| CR2 |
etc...
|
3
V (For Cameras) |
| CRP2P |
DL223A,
etc... |
3
V (For Cameras) |
| 2CR5M |
2CR5,
DL245, 2CR5R, etc... |
3
V (For Cameras) |
|
|
|
| LR1 |
MN9100,
AM5, etc... |
1.5
V (For Clocks) (Alkaline) |
| LR23A
|
MS21,
V23, E23A, 23A, MN21, etc... |
12
V (For Alarms) (Alkaline) |
| LR44
(x2) |
etc... |
1.5
V (For Toys) (Alkaline) |
| 4LR61 |
1412AP-U1,1412AP
SIZE J,etc
|
6V
(Alkaline) |
| PX28A |
4LR44,A544,V4034PX,PX28A,
etc
|
6V
(For toys+Cameras) (Alkaline) |
| |
|
|
| |
| |
| Lithium
Coin or Button Cells : |
| The
Lithium cells have a larger capacity and voltage. |
| Often
interchangeable. Not rechargeable. Never try to recharge. |
| 3+
volts nominal per cell. |
| Less
than 0.5 grams Lithium per cell. |
| Better
tolerance of temperature extremes than other domestic batteries.
-50 |
| Deg.
C to +70 Deg. C. |
| Long
shelf life up to 5 years (could last longer) |
| Long
life in low drain service. |
Database
Bank Batteries
| Battery
Name |
Cross
Reference Guide
|
Voltage
Value (Lithium)
|
CR
1216
|
BR1216,
CR/BR1216, etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
1220
|
DL1220,
CR/BR1220, etc...
|
3
V
|
| CR
1616 |
DL1616,
BR1616, CR/BR1616, etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
1620
|
DL1620,
etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2016
|
DL2016,
CR/BR2016, etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2025
|
DL2025,
etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2032
|
DL2032,
CR/BR2032, etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2320
|
BR2320,
CR/BR2320, etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2430
|
DL2430,
etc...
|
3
V
|
CR
2450N
|
CR2450,
DL2450, etc...
|
3
V
|
| |
|
|
|
| Zinc-Air:
|
|
A
battery with Zinc as one electrode and Air as the other.
|
Saves
carrying one electrode around as air can be collected as its
needed.
Supplied with an adhesive tab they have a long shelf life. |
| As
soon as the tab is removed air is allowed into the cell and the
cell begins to self-discharge. |
| Its
life will then be about four months whether it is used or not. |
| Zinc-Air
cells offer very good value for money because of the quantities
used in hearing aids. |
| Voltage
1.4 volts. |
Scart
Leads
| |
| |
| Alkaline
Batteries: |
| Zinc-Manganese
Dioxide primary cells. |
| Widely
available. |
| Special
versions are available that will take 1.5 volts. |
| Fairly
high internal resistance. |
| |
| Nicad: |
| Nickel-Cadmium
batteries. |
| Rechargeable. |
| The
archetype power tool battery. |
Due
to the Cadmium content this battery must be disposed of safely.
Nicad batteries prefer to be charged when they show a drop in power |
Over-discharging
of a battery pack risks voltage reversal, of the weakest
cell.
Store as they are and recharge before use. |
AA/AAA/9V
Batteries
| Battery
Name |
Cross
Reference Guide
|
Voltage
Value (Alkaline/Nicad)
|
| AA
|
R6,
R6R, LR6, MN1500, etc...
|
1.5
V
|
| AAA |
UM4,
R03, LR03, MN2400, etc...
|
1.5
V
|
| PP9 |
9V,
MN1604, 6LR61, 6F22, etc...
|
9V
|
| |
|
|
Watch
Batteries
Camera Batteries
Lithium
Batteries
|
|
|