Yes, assuming the are all 1.5 volt batteries. The larger number indicates a longer period of operation before recharging is needed.
actually rechargeable cells are 1.2 or 1.25 volts. but yeah, the higher the mAh, the longer a battery last. It wont ruin anything to go with a 2500 mAh battery, it'll just take longer to charge.
Assuming they're physically identical in size - and produce the same voltage - then there's no reason why not. The mAh figure is the amount of current the battery is capable of delivering. The new battery will simply take slightly longer to charge up.
If the voltage is the same, the battery is of the same type (ie NiCad, Lithium-ion etc) and the electrical connections fit or can be made to fit, then there is no reason for it not to work.
Maybe, those ratings should work. However the contact layout or battery shape might be different, making use impossible.
Yes you can,the voltage is important.
no
The GP NiMH battery is a nickel battery that can be used in cordless phones. Often you can find these in rechargeable form so you don't have to charge them.
You can replace a Panasonic NiMH (Nickel-Metal Hydride) battery with a similar Duracell NiMH battery of the same size and with the same voltage and power output.
It is NiMH, the only type available.
They used to be either Ni-Cd or NiMH, which made the cell voltage 1.2V. These days they can be Li-Po / Li-Io, which have about 3.6V cell voltage.
If it will physically fit in the space, then yes, the 2700 mAh battery should work fine.
they are the same duhhh
No.
The NiMH battery is better,but it's more expensive.
NiMH batteries will need an NiMh battery charger,no other type will work.
You can find and purchase a niMH battery at Amazon, Best Buy, All Batteries, Green Batteries, Battery America, Apple, Wal-Mart, and a wide array of other stores.
Stanford R. Ovshinsky invented and patented the NiMH battery and founded Ovonic Battery Company in 1982. Ovonic Battery Company is a subsidiary of Energy Conversion Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ: ENER)
You could replace it with a battery with a higher mAh rating and the battery would last longer between charges. Increasing the voltage (V) may lead to better performance, but it could severely damage the electronics. I would highly recommend NOT increasing the voltage. You could get more than twice the lifetime with an NiMh battery instead of an NiCd. You will need an NiMh compatible charger. I would highly recommend NiMh over NiCd.