The best place to find Ni MH batteries would be to look at 'Battery Stuff' this website has all the new type of Ni MH batteries. Also 'Battery Stuff' has information on how to use these batteries.
Quite a few differences. Nickel-metal-hydride (ni-mh) batteries: Charge Faster; Hold a charge longer; Have far less 'memory effect'; Last longer; But are generally more expensive. Ni-mh batteries are by far the better choice.
The AX-Synth does not recharge the batteries. You have to get an external AA Ni-MH charger.
It depends on what type of battery it is. Ni-CD battery do need to be discharged completely before recharging it (I would recommend getting a discharger), Ni-MH batteries can be discharged but don't need to be, and Li-PO batteries should absolutely not be discharged completely, because they catch fire and explode when fully discharged (Ni-CD batteries have a memory effect, while Ni-MH and Li-PO batteries do not).
Yes. Nikon recommend their own EN-MH2 Ni-MH rechargeables.
these are fakes, they have about 550mAh or 650mAh at most. 2600 or 2700 is maximum technical standard now!
I have both, two sets of Kodak rechargeable HR6 1600mAh, Ni-MH cells and two sets of Digicell 3200mAh Ni-MH cells.The both give good results commensurate with their rated capacities, although the 3200mAh seem to have a shorter shelf life. I suspect that the Kodak branded batteries may be of better quality.I would recommend that whatever suits your budget, you have at least one set of charged spare batteries. It is not a significant cost concern as they may be purchased very cheaply on EBay or similar auction sites.Make sure that you have, and use the correct charger, for Ni-Mh and Ni-Cd batteries to get maximum output and recharge life from them.Incorrect charging can be a very real fire hazard.
Batteries that comes specific to your camera tend to last the longest, but for rechargable AA batteries, the the new hybrid Nickel-Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) are considered the best.
No.
If the camera is only making a clicking noise and not turning on it means there is not enough battery power to start the camera. Replacing the batteries should help. Also make sure you use either Alkaline, Ni-CD or Ni-MH batteries because Zinc batteries don't have enough power to start the camera even when brand new.
A Ni-MH battery can be purchased on major websites such as Amazon, Ebay, their official website, and / or local resellers or retailers selling this specific item or object.
No, a standard alkaline or Ni-Cd AA battery puts out 1.5 volts, so 32 or them would put out 48 volts. A 6 volt battery would be equal to 4 AA batteries. however, Ni-Mh (nickel-metal hydride) batteries put out 1.2 volts, but with a much higher current than alkaline or Ni-Cad. Based on the weight, i would say that 4 high-powered D Cell batteries were involved. i remember the weight and it sounds right. the only way to find out is to crack open that aluminum casing. there is a seam along 1 side and if you pry it open, it will reveal those cells.
Robots can be powered by a variety of sources, depending on their size, purpose, and mobility requirements. Common sources of power for robots include electricity from batteries or direct current (DC) power supplies, hydraulics using pressurized fluid, and pneumatics using compressed air or gas. Some robots may also use internal combustion engines or renewable energy sources such as solar power.