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Remote batteries that do not leak!
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<blockquote data-quote="Ampdog" data-source="post: 856242" data-attributes="member: 144"><p>A very useful thread indeed. I will ask moderators to make this a sticky?</p><p></p><p>I am also using a mixture of rechargable and 'normal' cells and have been blessed (so it seems!) with not having had any problems. Yes, I have seen the odd Duracell leak, but wrote that off to quality checking (or rather the lack of). I have found a spread in the time some will 'hold' the charge - not quite the A.h specified, but then use in a remote is rather off the usual current draw.</p><p></p><p>Lithium: I have used lots of these when still employed at the CSIR. They are ideally suited to long shelf life (- up to 20 years!) We could test up to 10 years, which was successful. (The brand was 'Thadiran') But I would not imagine for normal domestic application, because of the cost; at the time some 15X the price of equivalent Duracells. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ampdog, post: 856242, member: 144"] A very useful thread indeed. I will ask moderators to make this a sticky? I am also using a mixture of rechargable and 'normal' cells and have been blessed (so it seems!) with not having had any problems. Yes, I have seen the odd Duracell leak, but wrote that off to quality checking (or rather the lack of). I have found a spread in the time some will 'hold' the charge - not quite the A.h specified, but then use in a remote is rather off the usual current draw. Lithium: I have used lots of these when still employed at the CSIR. They are ideally suited to long shelf life (- up to 20 years!) We could test up to 10 years, which was successful. (The brand was 'Thadiran') But I would not imagine for normal domestic application, because of the cost; at the time some 15X the price of equivalent Duracells. [/QUOTE]
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Remote batteries that do not leak!
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