Will this tester work for the 312 rechargeable battery?
177704
I don't use rechargeable batteries. I would call the manufacturer to see what there reps say or your audiologist.
177705
I feel it should work for any aid battery. It measures the amount of charge in the battery which means it wouldn't matter if it is re-chargeable or not.
177706
I don't know, as my 312 batteries aren't rechargeable. Didn't know they made them! But agree with Anthony's answer - SHOULD work.
1898635
In my opinion this tester give an accurate gauge of the condition of the battery, I have rechargeable batteries that have shown up as good on another tester but under load were no use, this one weeds them out
1843827
Should be able to test 6 volt battery one at a time, not all connected together.
327646
Sorry, but this tester is for "bare" batteries rather than multi-cell battery packs. It's the best tester there is for what it does, but isn't designed to test dedicated camera battery packs and the like.
1195449
The battery tester works for my size 10 batteries, and depending on the brands I buy some are 1.45V and others 1.40V.
840727
Yes it can. From the manual "The testers are compatible with a wide range of battery types,including Conventional, Maintenance Free, AGM, Gel Cell, Marine and Deep Cyclebatteries."
1207390
Yes, I just tried it and it works but since those batteries are 3 volts it is hard to know if it is reading it right. It "pegged" out a new battery and I suspect that it will tell you if a 3V is very weak or dead, but not "low" since a "low 3v" would probably still produce more than 1.5v. By the way, this tester has already saved me it's cost in batteries I would have otherwise thrown away.
498741
I believe the ZTS Mini Battery Tester - ZTS MINI-MBT will test it. It will test a 3 volt lithium photo battery. Note that it is expensive, BUT it is a pulse tester and NOT a voltage tester. Bottom Line is it very good and works great.
1299717
It can not test any battery well. There are other testers better then this. There is an inexpensive tester out there. I do not have the model number. It is black with a red slide to make contact with the terminals of the battery. It works great.
809519
From what I can see, it looks like it will test the same variety of batteries, but just a heads up on button cell batteries, on the BAT-200 it will test the 1.5v button cell correctly. But it looks like the 3v button cell battery will register but the needle is maxed out and not reading battery is good, it's just pegged out, I'm just waiting for one of my 3v button cell's to get weak so I can test it and compare results with a volt/ohm meter.
1030484
Please note that the original eight (8) contact version of the ZTS MBT-1 tests most common batteries (AAA, AA, C, D, N, 9v, Li Coin type batteries, CR123, NiCd & NiMH, A76, etc). It does not test the specialty 3.6v Li-Ion rechargeables (18500, 18650, etc). If you can find one, it is still a great tester and you save a few dollars - Why pay extra for something you don't need.
1730243
Check the compatible part numbers in the product description and see if any matches your batteries part number. I don't think it matters what logic board you have as long as your are replacing a compatible battery.
1361056
According to the specification listing, it should accurately test this battery. It lists that it checks 1.5v lithium AA (L91) and my understanding is that the Lithium Ultimate is that battery type.
2111330
M_ENGLE and DUSTY comments contradicts what Bob commented...I want to use this device for load testing and confirm the condition of any battery......who am i to be believe now, because am about to place order.
1667797
You would have to use a battery tester or a voltmeter whcih will tell you if there is still a charge on the battery
1855437
As far as I know, no. To test the charge, it is executed a discharge/charge cicle. It would be possible to test the volts of the battery, wich is reliable mesasure for non-rechargeable batteries, but I presume it would be dangerous.
384294
It should. There is no standard for batteries, stupidly, so this same cell is known as L1154h, A76, LR44, AG13 and a dozen other identifiers.