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| Consumers Corner Want to find out or give info on where, how much, how good, what to buy? Here is where you should be. |
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Serangoon
Posts: 449
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I have one of those older GP NiMH charger. And seeing how cheap we can get Sanyo Batts at our MOs, was wondering if it is safe to buy Sanyo Batts and use my GP Powerbank charger with them.
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: AMK, Singapore
Posts: 610
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For AA batts, the GP Powerbank charges at 100mA indefinitely, while the Powerbank II charges at 130mA for 16 hrs before switching to 75mA indefinitely.
If u use the above chargers to charge Sanyo 2100mah batts, it will be safe. But it will probably take many many long long hours before they are fully charged.. ![]() Recommend u get a faster n smarter charger like the Ripvan oem.. |
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Serangoon
Posts: 449
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Thanks for the valuable info.
So the 2100MaH rating of Sanyo Batteries has nothing to do with the speed at which it is charged. It really depends on the charger, right? Can I then deduce that the 2100MaH is an output rating. The battery's input rating is determined by the chager's output rating... Wah, so hard to understand.. |
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#4 |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Posts: 333
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Actually regarding battery ratings, the 2100mAh in this case is the capacity of the battery
Briefly, if u break up the units, (mA)(h) so 2100mAh means it can deliver 2100mA for 1 hour or 1050mA for 2 hours etc etc *theoretically* so a charger that charges at 100mA will take (2100/100 = 21) 21 hours to charge the battery the full capacity (usually longer since energy transfer is never 100%) but of course.. this is just briefly... all the other things like.. log curves, etc etc .. just makes it more complicated |
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