Is a 1.2v 600mAH the same as a 800mAH rechargeable.
#1
The battery on my cordless dect phone is not holding charge so i want to try swapping it.
The original is 1.2v 600mAH.......the replacement i bought is 1.2v 800mAH........is this the same?
I thought the mAH was just the storage capacity.
The original is 1.2v 600mAH.......the replacement i bought is 1.2v 800mAH........is this the same?
I thought the mAH was just the storage capacity.
#4
All it means is that you can draw 800mAmps/Hour instead of 600. Think of it as a 'pull' effect. If you pull less than 800mAmps/Hour out of the battery, then no problems. Volts are the one to watch - the 'push' in a battery.
#6
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: Swilling coffee at my lab bench
Posts: 9,096
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
All it means is that you can draw 800mAmps/Hour instead of 600. Think of it as a 'pull' effect. If you pull less than 800mAmps/Hour out of the battery, then no problems.
It's up to you how fast you actually discharge the battery. To a first approximation, you can discharge the original battery by drawing 600mA for an hour, or by drawing 1200mA for half an hour, or by drawing 300mA for two hours. It's just a measure of the battery's total capacity. More is better.
As long as the voltage is the same - 1.2V in this case - then you should be OK.
A.
Trending Topics
#11
Thanks Andy, I was keeping it basic.
I have a laptop that uses Li-On batteries, cracked the battery case open when the old ones died and replaced the batteries with higher mAH ratings. Just worked for longer!
I have a laptop that uses Li-On batteries, cracked the battery case open when the old ones died and replaced the batteries with higher mAH ratings. Just worked for longer!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
salsa-king
Non Scooby Related
16
07 January 2013 05:41 PM