the battery in my N2 says 3.8v, but most of the batteries on amazon.com are 3.7v.. is it ok to use them?
757987
3.7v vs. 3.8v is fairly insignificant. The real worry is if the voltage output of the new battery is higher than what the OEM battery is. The real question is the tru maH of the battery coupled with the claimed voltage output. As you use a battery, the output voltage will begin to drop a bit, especially under a heavy load. A 3.7v, 3250 maH battery is probably just as good as a 3.8v, 3100 maH battery.
1164254
I guess you can use any battery on it as long as the voltage and the amperage is within the specification of the original battery that you are replacing. I replaced my battery with 8 NiMH, 1.2V, 2000 mAh which brought the total voltage at 9.6 volts. It worked perfectly and it also increased the running time before I have to recharge the batteries.
385385
The volts are fine. The 3.6 and 3.7 are only the average voltage discharges. A fully charged battery of this type will start at 4.1 or 4.2 volts. The mAh number is only telling you how many hours the battery can provide one milliamp of current before it needs to be recharged. So, the 3.7 volt battery will outlast your 3.6 volt. You may experience shorter overall battery life by charging the 3.7 volt battery with a 3.6 volt charger, however. How much shorter? I don't know... but it's probably negligible.
885535
Hi, i bought a dell battery few months ago, but when i recieved it (im from chile) the battery was of 11.1V and not 10.8V as they said. If i buy to this supplier a 10.8v battery, will i recieve exactly that?
1029245
I just finished recharging one of these batteries and my VOM says it has 8.23v.
711517
I have an NV57, not sure about the rest of that model number, but it came nowhere close to being the right battery. My suggestion is, take your old battery out, then look at the picture to see if they look the same.
1039952
It is a BT50 3.7volts but the Milli amps... not sure of. My wife has the phone so I can't look at it either. We have no problems with the phone. All the numbers matched perfectly to what was it the Motorolla phone when we got it new. It was the direct replacement. The 3.7 volts has to match but the milli amps will be either 700 or 850 - either one will work. The .850 amps is slightly more amperage then the .700 battery and you would never know which one was in there.
489726
Truthfully i didn't pay much attention to the mah number. On amazon i entered the phone type and weeded out the battry from there. The battery was a bit different than my original in that the connector was 2 separate pieces instead of 2 wires attached to one connector. I hope this helps at least a bit
967084
The battery I obtained thru Amazon was made in Japan and this one is from China plus some of the info is not all there. the missing info is MH27866 - 84VN LISTED. The Japan battery has worked fine.
1630058
I agree with Mr. Young.. mAh is just the capacity and has nothing to do with the actual output.. it's the 2.4v that's important. In theory, this battery should last a but longer than an 800mAh, but battery manufacturer specifications of their battery capacities are not always correct. At the price, these batteries are a great deal!
2211644
Michael, if you have a voltmeter check the voltage before and after 1 hour of charging. It's 4.2 V. These batteries are sold as 3V but their output is more than 4V.
939773
I am currently using TrustFire batteries, but thinking about ordering Panasonic. The TrustFires to warm up, but not to the point where it is to hot to hold. Are you sure it is the correct battery. I know there is a 3.6v n 3.7v battery, both being a 14500. Maybe that has something to do with it... And fully charge the batteries when u get them in. A lot of times they come with a 1/2 charge.
1324596
My charger, a ThruNite MCCC-4, outputs a charging level of 4.2v. When the battery reaches this level, shown on LCD panel, it shuts off, fully charged. The battery "likes" to hold an operating voltage of 3.5, so using a charging voltage of 3.8 would be conservative, and certainly safe. These batteries are very robust, and will not take more than they're designed for.
866382
Yes, you can, but it's not 19.2 V. It's 3.7V, 150 mAH, if I recall. If you google "S111G Replacement Battery" you'll likely find some stores selling them. There's a seller on Amazon, but the product doesn't get good reviews. On average the battery costs $6-7. You'll need some small screw drivers, wire strippers, a soldering iron and some patience to replace it. It's not plug and play.
329802
The back of the battery only shows 3.7 V. It does not state 500mAH as my original battery does. The battery is workings without problems in my electronic.
384982
Hi Brittany, Obviously its a typo. The charger and both batteries I have clearly has 3.8v on both. You should not have any problem at all. Just make sure you use the batteries until they are at least 5%. then let them recharge a full cycle each time. Rotate your batteries and you can conserve battery life by adjusting screen brightness, any live wallpapers and using the TASK MANAGER to turn off any apps running in the background. Also leaving your WI-FI on eats up power.Hope this helps.
485745
On the phone or old battery there should be a voltage and milli-amp rating, ideally you get the same, never less on amps. Physical size and connector is next check, make sure red and black are on same side, I have only seen two styles of connectors through the years. Last make sure you give new battery the twelve or eighteen hour initial charge as recommended. Happy hunting.