it is beter to not let the batterie die.. just charge it once it starts showin low battery....you can't get rechargeable batteries for iPod if u had one u would know that
It may be that your battery is old. Rechargeable batteries work best when they're allowed to completely 'die' before recharging. Most people don't allow that to happen (me included !) - and thus the battery's life is shortened.
Yes he does. I have actually talked to him before. He is a major flirt.
it should work fine unless you have it unplugged for too long. i have replaced batteries in these cars before and did not have to reset the radio
Yes. He actually does on occasion. Usually before a jig or when he gets drunk.
No - you can plug them in any time to bring them back up to 100% similar to a cell phone. In fact if you run the battery to 0%, it will take longer.
The best rechargeable batteries are made by Energizer. They come in a black, silver, and green package. You really only have to recharge them about 3 times before they pay for themselves.
If I understand the type of light you seem to be referring to correctly, the answer is no you need rechargeable AA batteries (e.g. NiMH). Normal AA batteries (e.g. alkaline, heavy duty) are not rechargeable and can be damaged or even explodeif it is attempted to recharge them.Use only the type of batteries the instructions for such devices specify.
There was a time when rechargeable D batteries were somewhat unreliable and sometimes not as cost efficient as buying disposable batteries. With modern battery technology, however, rechargeable D batteries are now very economical and can save both money and the environment over the course of several years. One of the main advancements that have helped with the popularity of rechargeable batteries is the absence of a battery charge memory. This means that batteries no longer have a reduced duration if charged before being empty, or if not charged to full capacity.
this will lengthen the batteries' lifetime.
Depends a bit on who you ask. Some - manufacturers of special chargers - will say that you can, at least a few times, if you use their chargers. OTOH, according to the manufacturers of "real" rechargeable batteries, theirs are the only ones that can be recharged. People who have tried the special chargers, and charging supposedly non rechargeable batteries will usually tell you that it does work, but that you don't get much capacity, and you only get a few charges before they're entirely useless. Oh, and sometimes they leak/burst. And don't try charging non-rechargeable batteries in a regular charger. That will almost always lead to the batteries leaking or bursting.
Rechargeable batteries normally have to be charged fully before first use.
The Energizer lithium batteries are exceptional for digital camera: basic cameras can take two G's of pictures before needing to be replaced.
They really don't recharge, you might get a little more life from them if they sit, also remove batteries from flashlights when not in use. Best bet is to replace batteries. Batteries that are kept in the cold have warm to room temperature before working.
Primary batteries are used once, then discarded. They have the advantage of convenience and cost less per battery, with the down side of costing more over the long term. Generally, primary batteries have a higher capacity and initial voltage than rechargeable batteries, and a sloping discharge curve . Most primary batteries do not presently require special disposal.
When the battery looses it charge. It is designed to be run completely down before recharging.
No, Nickle Metal Halide batteries are actually the friendly replacement for the Nickle Cadnium battery (Ni-Cad) that were prone to developing a memory if not completely discharged before recharging. Go ahead and recharge that battery when you need to and don't worry about memory developement, it wont happen with that battery type.
Consumers should remember to always charge Everready NiMH Energizer Rechargeable batteries before the first use. Use an Energizer Smart Charger designed specially for NiMH batteries, as these charges protect the cells from overcharging and undercharging. Some Smart Chargers will charge Energizer batteries in as little as fifteen minutes. To charge the batteries, insert them into the charger and look for the LED light. Most models will hold steady, flash, or turn off to determine the state of the battery charge.