No, you can use a newer Ni-MH charger to charge your old NiCd batteries but you should not try to charge Ni-MH batteries with a NiCd charger. Here's why: Ni-MH and NiCd batteries are chemically very similar and when both are fully charged the battery voltage will start to drop. The Ni-MH voltage drop is much more subtle and more difficult to detect.

No, you can use a newer Ni-MH charger to charge your old Ni-Cd batteries but you should not try to charge Ni-MH batteries with a Ni-Cd charger. Here's why: Ni-MH and Ni-Cd batteries are chemically very similar and when both are fully charged the battery voltage will start to drop. The Ni-MH voltage drop is much more subtle and more difficult to detect.

What is a battery? Battery, can be any device that stores energy for later use. The word battery is limited to an electrochemical device that converts chemical energy into electricity, by use of a galvanic cell. A galvanic cell is a fairly simple device consisting of two electrodes (an anode and a cathode) and an electrolyte solution. Batteries consist of one or more galvanic cells. A battery is an electrical storage device. Batteries do not make electricity, they store it.

No, you can use a newer NiMH charger to charge your old NiCD batteries but you should not try to charge NiMH batteries with a NiCD charger. Here's why: NiMH and NiCD batteries are chemically very similar and when both are fully charged the battery voltage will start to drop. The NiMH voltage drop is much more subtle and more difficult to detect.

No. Do not try to charge any NiMH type battery in an older NiCD charger meant only for NiCD. It could be hazardous. There are dual chargers that charge both types. Please see my item 552554. Here These batteries have been outlawed and are no longer made due to environmental issues.. You may substitute a silver oxide cell of the same size. Mercury 313 substitute with 357 or 303. Mercury 323 sub with a 309. Mercury 325 use the 392 or 384. Mercury 343 sub with a 344 or Accucell-1.

A.We refer to rapid charge as one of around 0.8C ~ 1C max. Beyond this value, the cell temperature may rise causing the safety vent to open leading to leakage of the materials from inside the cell.

Suggest to adjust the knob of the charger to make charging current at 6A (the maximum) and charge for 30 mins.

quot;LI ION" stands for Lithium Ion and is the most advanced battery technology available to consumers today. Li-Ion batteries are 50% lighter than the NI MH (Nickel Metal Hydride) batteries and will run your device about 50% longer. They are, however, more expensive.

The Olympus Ni-MH batteries will provide approximately 200 shots with typical usage (half of the images shot with flash/half without flash and minimal use of the LCD monitor).

No. You can charge your Uniross batteries in any make of charger that has been designed to charge NiMH or NiCd rechargeable batteries.

It is good design practice to incorporate a polyswitch (positive temperature coefficient) and an NTC (negative temperature coefficient) device inside the battery pack.

Ni-Cd rechargeable batteries are a mixture of Nickel and Cadmium. The cadmium represents +/- 15 of 20% of the battery weight. They are ideal for most types of domestic devices such as alarm-clocks, calculators, remote controls, torches... Ni-MH rechargeable batteries are a mixture of Nickel and Metal Hydride. They are 2 to 3 times more powerful than cadmium-based rechargeables and they have no memory effect.

From Chuck Westfall: Unlike NiCd Pack TP, Battery Magazine TP is not equipped with a fuse to prevent damage to Transistor Pack E which can be caused by defective "C"-size NiCd cells.