9v battery terminal blanks?
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From: Peter Hucker on 21 Dec 2008 13:27 On Sun, 21 Dec 2008 18:20:41 -0000, William Sommerwerck <grizzledgeezer(a)comcast.net> wrote: >> There are 1.5 volt lithium batteries, such as AA's. They are rare, >> and have extremely long shelf life, but I have never seen specs >> for discharge rate, etc. > > Eveready sells litium 1.5V AAs. They're most-commonly available in camera > stores. They have two or three times the capacity of your ordinary alkaline, > I believe, particularly in high-drain applications. I've heard SIX times. -- http://www.petersparrots.com http://www.insanevideoclips.com http://www.petersphotos.com ,-. / ( � * _.--'! '--._ ,' ''. � |! \ _.' O ___ ! \ (_.-^, __..-'' ''''--. ) /,' � _.' / � * .-'' | (..--^. ' | / '
From: jakdedert on 21 Dec 2008 17:35
Ron(UK) wrote: > Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote: >> Peter Hucker wrote: >> >>> LESS THAN A YEAR?!?!?! I have Duracells with a use by date of about 4 >>> or 5 years in the future. >> >> >> So do I. They rarely last more than a year before they leak, and some >> brands even less. Before they changed from some anonymous Chinese >> manufacturer to GPT, the Office Depot brand sold here lasted 3-4 months. >> > > An awful lot of the 'Duracells' you'll find in discount places, markets, > etc. are chinese fakes. A genuine Procell PP3 has six cylindrical cells > which look like a small AAA cell. The ripoffs I`ve seen have flat cells. > You can barely tell the difference from external appearances alone - the > price should be your guide. > > Ron(UK) They are actually AAAA cells..... jak |