The flashlite takes 3 batters but you can only charge 2 at a time. How do you change and store batteries
1341002
I use a Nitecore IntelliCharger. The price is actually the lowest I've seen yet. 2014 Version NITECORE i4 Intellicharge Battery Charger works great, doesn't over charge.
1341003
I can't believe that you are seriously asking this question. I mean how do you change your underwear? Do you take off one pair completely before putting the new pair on? Just make sure you change the batteries during daylight hours.
1341004
The battery charger will charge one or two batteries at a time. Charge two and then charge the third one by itself. I store the batteries in the flashlight. These batteries have a reputation of holding their charge a long time, something like 70% of charge after a year stored unused. Just use a little care with these powerful batteries, never put them in backwards in the charger or flashlight, never put two fully charged batteries and one dead battery in the flashlight.
1341005
Although this flashlight supports 3 batteries, only 2 are needed. I have a few of these flashlights and only one of them came with the extension tube for a third battery. This is not needed in my opinion unless you want a longer flashlight. There was also no improvement in brightness with the third battery. If you still want to use the third battery, just charge it separately after the other 2 are charged. Enjoy
1879123
It uses one at a time, so you always can have one charged and ready to use when the first one tires out. I've had my light for awhile now and it's still working good and I use it everyday.
2252135
Just put them in the charger, side by side. Batteries must be charged in pairs, either two or four at a time, and they must be of the same type. If they are not charging, one of them may be bad. Try switching one of them to find and get rid of the bad one.
1659398
you can substitute the rechargeable batt with 2 #123 batteries ... that are about $10.00 each, but you MAY want to buy a different flashlight, mine lasted only 5 min before the switch broke.
648172
You can charge two batteries at one time. The picture is very misleading. The picture appears that the four batteries are actually connected to the charger but what you are seeing in the picture are the four batteries touching the side of the battery charger.
492240
I just unscrew the flashlihgt from the shaft. When you do this it will reveal a "button" battery. Pop it out and replace. Reattach the flashlight . That is the best I can do for you. Jim
546652
HELLO........... This Rite Lite takes 3 AA batteries. I use just regular ones.
61432
I would suggest you make your own battery pack or buy a different light. My battery pack was dead on arrival. I haven't opened mine up, I started to pull the rubber stand off to get to the batt pack but it's glued on. It'll be damaged if I can't find another way. It's probably got 3 AA cells wired in series to give 7.2V. If I can't hack this to use AA or AAA 'Eneloop' batteries I will dispose of it.
485220
1st A double fast click will turn on the little flashlight and again turn it off. 2. when you charge something and want to turn the charge off you click it one time. NOTE sometimes it takes more than one try. Play with it and you will learn fast. Hope this helps. I love mind I have three of them.FAHAD IS WRONG I AM SORRY TO SAY.
68752
I found out the hard way it doesn't take standard batteries-save yourself some time and get the charger kit with it-it should come with two batteries. Mine did but I ordered it separate afterwards. It's a nice little light. It has a strobe and an SOS flash. Good Luck.
2271886
When I ordered batteries for my flash light, I received (2) BRC 18650 3000m Ah batteries and (1) charger that has the capability of charging both batteries at same time. My flashlight only held (1) of the batteries. I keep one on charge and one in the flashlight.
698844
It's not my favorite flash light, try loading the battery in a different direction. I often need to tap the flashlight to get it working, even with 3 batteries it only last 15min of continuous usage.
142281
First thing with me I only put in 4 batteries, 8 just seems to make the thing a bit to heavy, and if it were to fall with that much extra weight it would probably brake. Now when you put in 4 batteries only, place them in the battery pockets that have the white outline, the green outline pockets are only for when you are using all 8. Now when you re attach the bottom, you have to make sure that the center square protrusion lines up with the center square hole in the lantern itself, if it's not lined up just right the batteries won't make contact. It's kind of an odd system, but once you do it a few times it's no biggie. My lantern works fine, and remember you still get plenty of burn time even when just using 4 batteries. Also make sure the bottom is screwed on right, be careful not to strip the plastic threads, the bottom should be tight and even when screwed all the way in place. Hope this helps you out.
633035
The mounting bracket on the back of the light has 3 separate compartments that the batteries go into. Just push it toward the side that has room for the bracket too move. There are 3 compartments that hold 2 AA batteries each. But the light will work with only 3 batteries.
125699
Get rechargeable batteries, best piece of advice I can give you. You'll make your money back in no time flat, especially if you're using the flash often.
403655
Yeah, you can carry and extra battery and change it out...on the fly. What they mean is you charge one in the camera, take it out, put the extra battery in, charge it then take it out. You will have two charged batteries. But, you charged them in-camera. The USB cord can be used to plug into a wall socket or USB socket.
577747
From my experience I wouldn't attempt to go over an hour. I had three batteries charged and ready at all times. When one would get low I would change it and put the used one on the charger. If you are shooting continuously go AC if you can't use AC keep an eye on your battery level. I hope this is helpful.