Are the rechargable batteries lithium-ion or nicd?
1146172
I have no information that tell what type of battery this razor has. I figure with what I paid for it and what rechargeable batteries cost, it would be better to buy a new razor if this one fails. Sorry I could not help you. The razor works very well.
1459372
You will need the charger for lithium batteries. The NICAD charger will not work with the lithium batteries, however, the lithium charger will charge both batteries.
1180881
Very likely Li-ion given SH is an eco company and Ni-Cad are anything but eco. The battery is built in to the unit, I doubt it is replaceable. Highly recommended, the dispenser works consistently and have had to recharge only twice in 6 months with frequent daily use.
384016
The range of rechargeable batteries (NimH or NiCd) is approx. 0.9V - 1.3V and the range of non-rechargeable batteries such as alkaline cells is approx. 0.9V - 1.6V. So at the high voltage end, a rechargeable is actually lower than a non-rechargeable.Most battery driven devices are designed with the expectation that consumers will occasionally exchange one type of battery for the other. That's kind of the point of having a rechargeable. So yes you can use them without expectation of harm to the equipment, but my experience is that rechargeable batteries never seem to be charged when you need them or after a short period of use, die a lot quicker during use than do fresh non-rechargeable batteries. The range of rechargeable batteries (NimH or NiCd) is approx. 0.9V - 1.3V and the range of non-rechargeable batteries such as alkaline cells is approx. 0.9V - 1.6V. So at the high voltage end, a rechargeable is actually lower than a non-rechargeable.Most battery driven devices are designed with the expectation that consumers will occasionally exchange one type of battery for the other. That's kind of the point of having a rechargeable. So yes you can use them without expectation of harm to the equipment, but my experience is that rechargeable batteries never seem to... » Read More The range of rechargeable batteries (NimH or NiCd) is approx. 0.9V - 1.3V and the range of non-rechargeable batteries such as alkaline cells is approx. 0.9V - 1.6V. So at the high voltage end, a rechargeable is actually lower than a non-rechargeable.Most battery driven devices are designed with the expectation that consumers will occasionally exchange one type of battery for the other. That's kind of the point of having a rechargeable. So yes you can use them without expectation of harm to the equipment, but my experience is that rechargeable batteries never seem to be charged when you need them or after a short period of use, die a lot quicker during use than do fresh non-rechargeable batteries. « Show Less
1218772
No it is NiCd....with maximum charge of 3 hours for about 10-15 minutes of working power.
736419
These are not lithium batteries, they're Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH). In my opinion, NiMH is a superior chemistry over the original (OEM) Nickel Cadmium cells for both capacity and run-time. Lithium has a much better storage life than either, but they also sell at a premium price which I can't justify. So the choice is yours, you can try to find someone that will sell a lithium chemistry in this style of battery pack for 2x the price, but I don't remember having ever seen one... Good luck, Gordon
2067480
Lithium only according to booklet. Like the lithium better than ni-cad. Smaller and lighter. They recharge in an hour. The smaller packs that comes with are all right. They last about one hour. Keep your charger handy and the second battery charged. If you are going to use it a lot buy the heavy duty lithium pack. They cost about 120.00 at home depot. Which is a licsened repair for Ridgid tools. Lithium runs at a consistent voltage and amps till the battery get to a point and shuts down. Where the ni- cad runs down continuly losing power through the charge.
1571372
There are two batteries, the NiCad lasts about 15 minues, Lithium lasts about 30 minutes. Charging time varies by charger and battery condition, but I would estimate 90 minutes.
1218773
no nicad and lithium are different here is link to info between 2 types hope it helps you, Marhttp://www.diffen.com/difference/Li-ion_vs_NiCad
862374
The manual indicates: large capacity rechargeable lithium battery. That is all the information available.
580551
The battery is Universal Voltage: 100 to 240V~50/60Hz built into the unit. As a user I don't know whether it's ni-cad or lithium ion and haven't owned it long enough to have experienced an issues with the battery. I DO know it works well and I am thrilled with the performance of the unit.
1830001
Yes they are Lithium Ion, the listing is wrong under battery cell type, it should say Lithium Ion.
571339
DEWALT DEWALT DC9310 7.2 -Volt-18 -Volt 1 Hour Charger charger li-on and nicad and nc. basically all three battery types . I own the charger above and its great for this battery.
290630
Internal rechargeable lithium batteries. I do not think you can access the batteries to change them.
1741352
NiCd - they work better in low discharge situations like with solar lights. Plus it's always best to used the type of battery that was in the light before.
2008624
As far as I know Dewalt does not make a NiMH battery. If you mean NiCad then the lithium battery will last longer per charge and will hold its charge longer on the shelf. NiCad will get a memory if you do not charge them all the way up and then use them all the way down before recharging, Lithium does not have this problem.
655963
That's exactly what I did. Your drill, saw, light, etc., doesn't know the difference between a NiCd or Li-Ion.