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Yes that the Quick Charge II Instant Cell Phone Charger needs 2 AA batteries.
Lithium batteries last longer on a full charge, but are non-rechargable. Nickel metal hydride batteries are rechargeable but won't last as long per charge as lithium. Which is better depends on your needs.
Between 12V-14.2V is recommended, however standard charging units will optimize their charge to your batteries needs.
If it is a many years old laptop (which appears it is from the model number), the battery probably needs a replacement. The laptop batteries (and for that matter any rechargeable batteries) slowly loose their charge holding capacity).
You can charge batteries with a different mAh rating if the charger is designed to handle them. You need to make sure of this, because Ni-Cad battery full charge state is not necessarily voltage dependent, but rather is dependent on detection of a change in voltage slope. If the power supply is not properly designed, you can overcharge the batteries, damaging them.
The charger needs to be set to charge for the voltage that the battery is designed to produce. Most car batteries are 12 volt batteries.
12 volts only refers to the voltage, to be able to say anything about charge time you also need to know the capacity rating in amp hours of the batteries. Assuming lead-acid batteries the charger needs to go to > 14.4 V and then a proportional amount of amps as compared to the capacity rating of the batteries. A rough approximation is that batteries needs to be charged with about 1.4 times their amp rating. An 1 Ah battery would need 2 hours on a 0.7 amp charger for instance.
ALL batteries eventually need replacing... Losing charge quickly - is a sign it needs to be changed.
yes it needs 6 D batteries
It needs 2 batteries.
it needs 3 1.5 volt batteries
needs new batteries