Is the AA rechargeable battery replaceable with any type of ni-mh battery? Thanks in advance.
821919
Yes the battery is replaceable, as long as you put the AA, rechargeable or not.
1555808
Yes, as long as the batteries are AA or AAA NickelMetalHydride (NiMH).Do not put there NiCd, LiIon, Alkalines, or any other type of battery, just NiMH
111539
As long as the voltage is the same you are just fine. The higher the mAh number the longer it will hold a charge.I always try to find replacement rechargeable batteries with a high mAh rating. mAh stands for milliampere hours.
2252518
Yes, you certainly can. The higher MaH simply means that this battery will hold more of a charge than the original battery did, and it will also last longer before needing recharging, than the original battery. I replaced all my cordless phones' batteries, as well as the battery in my wireless stereo headphones that I use to watch TV with (I'm hearing-impaired), with higher MaH-rated batteries, and they're all doing great! Hope this helps!
1285658
Yes, the rechargeable batteries are replaceable. It's a NI-MH battery pack with a connector as is used in cordless phones.
2028860
Although I have not tried rechargeable Ni-MH cells in this light, they should work just fine, albeit with a slightly reduced output as compared with fresh D cells. However rechargeable D-Cells are relatively expensive compared with a primary D-Cell. I normally operate my Streamlight Siege on medium, not high, to obtain the long runtime.
1295740
I don't believe that the battery is replaceable. The package says that it is a rechargeable NiMH. You might be able to get at the batteries by removing the two small recessed screws near the bottom of the timer.
1970685
Apologies for such a late/delayed response. ALL of the listed rechargeable batteries AA/AAA/C/D/9V are handled, and BOTH types, the Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) and Nickel-Cadmium (NiCD). I have been using it for quite awhile now, and this unit works wonderfully. But, I will HIGHLY RECOMMEND to anyone, spend a little bit more money on the Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) rechargeables! They last about two to three times as long after recharge than the NiCD type. Just a suggestion :) :) :)
240184
Yes, but it is tricky. I replaced my old oral B professional battery with a rechargeable AA NiMH battery. This requires soldering wires and purchase of a smaller replacement battery spring to secure in place because the original battery was a shorter non standard size.
1789092
You cannot remove or change the battery - it's build in and sealed within the unit. There is a charging port at the bottom of the base.I searched online for you and on the Walmart website it says the internal battery is Ni-Mh. ;)
1048554
It specifies Lithium rechargeable batteries. I am having trouble finding rechargeable batteries that are lithium...most are Ni-MH. Can these still be used? (Sorry for the ignorance...I have never used rechargeable batteries!)
1000968
I also use SONY NI-MH batteries and I haven't experienced any problems. I think what they meant to emphasize was to use NiMH type of rechargeable batteries. Here is what Olympus recommends: Ni-MH Quick Charger and Battery Set (B-90SU) http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/product.asp?product=1393&fl=5 "What is the difference between Nickel Cadmium (NiCad) and Nickel Metal Hydride (NIMH) batteries? Both NiCad and NiMH batteries are rechargeable. The main difference between the two is the fact that NIMH batteries offer higher energy densities than NiCads. In other words, pound for pound, NIMH delivers approximately 30% more capacity than its NiCad counterpart. " Reference: http://www.batterymart.com/c-battery-facts-faqs.html#lith-alk
1045746
I used to have a 500mah ni-cd battery and switched it to this ni-mh battery and it works great. Much longer time in between charges and longer talk times. It is a tighter fit but the cover does close.
1789094
You cannot remove or change the battery - it's build in and sealed within the unit. There is a charging port at the bottom of the base. I searched online for you and on the Walmart website it says the internal battery is Ni-Mh. ;)
739453
I haven't had it long enough to know and face that dilemma. I had to toss a different brand because I could not access the rechargeable battery. I hope this one can be opened somehow to access what are usually very NiMH standard batteries, but I don't know. Good luck. Maybe Waring can tell you.
911689
***UPDATE*** According to Joel Koury, the battery is glued to the casing, hence not replaceable. Thanks for the update.--------------------------I would say YES. It's not like Monster would make a proprietary battery. It probably uses a standard 18650 lithium battery or something that is very similar and available to purchase from battery vendors. From the looks of it, there are two circular rubber disks (not the four rubber feet) that cover the screw holes on the bottom of the unit. Remove those rubber disks and unscrew the base. That should give you access to the insides including the battery. ***UPDATE*** According to Joel Koury, the battery is glued to the casing, hence not replaceable. Thanks for the update.--------------------------I would say YES. It's not like Monster would make a proprietary battery. It probably uses a standard 18650 lithium battery or something that is very similar and available to purchase from battery vendors. From the looks of it, there are two circular rubber disks (not the four rubber feet) that cover the screw holes on the bottom of the unit. Remove those rubber disks and unscrew the base. That should give you access to the insides... » Read More ***UPDATE*** According to Joel Koury, the battery is glued to the casing, hence not replaceable. Thanks for the update.--------------------------I would say YES. It's not like Monster would make a proprietary battery. It probably uses a standard 18650 lithium battery or something that is very similar and available to purchase from battery vendors. From the looks of it, there are two circular rubber disks (not the four rubber feet) that cover the screw holes on the bottom of the unit. Remove those rubber disks and unscrew the base. That should give you access to the insides including the battery. « Show Less
307203
I bought this battery and there isn't anything under the Ni-MH or any number/letter like that on it anywhere. Maybe it's just a manufacture date. I would chance-it because it's a great price!