Can i use Ni-MH rechargeable batteries for this recorder?
1424765
Yes because that's what I use. This recorder is tough on battery life (a regular set only lasts a couple days). A rechargeable set lasts a couple of WEEKS.
2028857
I too use Tenergy Low Self Discharge Ni-MH D cell batteries in mine. They are expensive but work great. Eneloop AA batteries work with adapters, but they don't last very long.
653110
I don't think so.The device should have a "charge" function for that to work. The AC adapter usually provides DC to the device and bypasses the batteries. You need to check the device instruction manual..But in lieu of that.. I would not count on it..That said, you should be able to to use the NIMH rechargeable in place of the alkalines but you will have to recharge them in an external charger.
70223
I'm sure you can use rechargeable batteries as long as they are correct size. I use mine for a while and due to climate and salt water air exposure, I remove the batteries when it's not in use. battery bleeding acid will corrode the connections. You don't want to leave batteries unattended in any unit for too long.
553721
Yes, of course. But only niMh (nickel-metal-hydrides) batteries, not the old nicads.
939082
Yes, rechargeable NiMH 9V battery can be used. However, the battery consumption of this meter is so low (0.6-0.8mA) it is hardly worth the trouble to use rechargeable battery. Even if you use the meter one hour each day, a disposable 9V battery should last you over one year.
502586
You can either leave the rechargeable battery in the recorder and use the USB port installed in the recorder to attach it to the USB port on your computer, or a USB charger; or remove the battery and use any external battery charger to recharge it. You can also replace it with another charged battery or an alkaline battery.
759478
As with any battery powered electronic device, performance will vary with use. However, with the rechargeable Ni-MH batteries you should have the flexibility of quickly recharging during intermitant use.
168680
I use regular replaceable batteries and it has a little button you push to check them. But I don't see why you cant use rechargeable.
1338983
They are only 1.2V (all the 1.5V I found are alkaline batteries).For your purpose, I recommend you get the 1.2V rechargeable with the highest mAh. Personally, I would get these:8 pcs of Tenergy C Size 5000mAh High Capacity High Rate NiMH Rechargeable Batteries
2264741
The Google preview of this item shows "AmazonBasics AA High-Capacity Rechargeable Batteries (8-Pack) ... Ni-MH Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries provide the extra power you need . .... of about 2500 mAh, but two of the batteries are only 54-70% of the rating." but you are correct. When I click the link, that spec is nowhere to be found. I use these for wireless microphones at my church. They work great. The nubs are slightly short so I do have to seat them in really good but they are excellent.
240087
I have looked on my charger and it doesn't show anything about that type of battery only ni-mh.i would just email the company.ive sent them questions before and they replied fairly quickly.hope this helps and I've had this charger for over a year and no problems so far
1049556
Manual reads: Three (3) sealed rechargeable Ni-MH batteries should last for many years before they need to be replaced.
2028860
Although I have not tried rechargeable Ni-MH cells in this light, they should work just fine, albeit with a slightly reduced output as compared with fresh D cells. However rechargeable D-Cells are relatively expensive compared with a primary D-Cell. I normally operate my Streamlight Siege on medium, not high, to obtain the long runtime.
86779
Raed all about it here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel_metal_hydride_batteryPay special attention to "Low Self Discharge Batteries"
480401
You can use rechargeable batteries, BUT ONLY if they are ALKALINE Batteries. This is what I was told, so best to do what they say. Good Luck!!!!!
1000968
I also use SONY NI-MH batteries and I haven't experienced any problems. I think what they meant to emphasize was to use NiMH type of rechargeable batteries. Here is what Olympus recommends: Ni-MH Quick Charger and Battery Set (B-90SU) http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/product.asp?product=1393&fl=5 "What is the difference between Nickel Cadmium (NiCad) and Nickel Metal Hydride (NIMH) batteries? Both NiCad and NiMH batteries are rechargeable. The main difference between the two is the fact that NIMH batteries offer higher energy densities than NiCads. In other words, pound for pound, NIMH delivers approximately 30% more capacity than its NiCad counterpart. " Reference: http://www.batterymart.com/c-battery-facts-faqs.html#lith-alk