thanks for the "reassuring" response and apology, this time that I actually totally forgot to advance the search function to use.
Regards Herby
Antwort von Peter06:
The answer of where Stefan was not correct. I have explained it there.
Whether 7.2 V or 7.4 V s.Battery stated, is no preference. It is the rated voltage for marketing purposes is often higher. This is the voltage, the maximum out of the battery may be put. A charged LiIon battery has a voltage of 8.4 V with the time it falls - you can be rest assured, your camera can tolerate das
Antwort von Jan:
Yes, the synonymous confused most people.
Well known is synonymous the 1.5 V, 1.2 V Battery and Battery example.
A 1.5 V battery, for example, 1.2 V no longer at 50% utilization, the tension is less. There are hardly synonymous devices are really 1.5 V lasting need.
Well the inner resistance (high = the Ausdauernsten) but the 1.5 V Batteries. After a few months is the strongest synonymous NiMH Battery is empty, this knows her, yes.
Sanyo has done with the 1.2 V Battery "Eneloop" but now back to acting - just the internal resistance increases.
I must look again, I think it was at Sony, as an original gabs with a stronger 7.2 with 7.4 V.
I am not quite sure synonymous, werd nochmal read for 7.2 vs. 7.4 V.
VG Jan
Antwort von StefanS:
"Peter06" wrote:
The answer of where Stefan was not correct. I have explained it there.
Whether 7.2 V or 7.4 V s.Battery stated, is no preference. It is the rated voltage for marketing purposes is often higher. This is the voltage, the maximum out of the battery may be put. A charged LiIon battery has a voltage of 8.4 V with the time it falls - you can be rest assured, your camera can tolerate das
Then read it useful again.
In addition, the 8.4 V is the open circuit voltage, the load immediately in the knees. Power the device but still nothing, only the Battery in conjunction with a non-suitable Charger.
Man who draws the thing Circles
Greeting Stefan
Antwort von Peter06:
Yes, the open circuit voltage - the battery when it is fully charged - is ALSO the Ladeabschlusspannung = voltage up to this charge and not next.
