Is this feasible?
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SgtBowhack
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nos_slived
- Higher Idiot
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That wasnt the smartest move there...
Thought it wouldn't matter, because the 'case' is a padded briefcase; flip the top open like a laptop, and theres the screen. I figured any more additional weight wouldnt matter after that of a padded briefcase.
At any rate, The plane's going to Scottland, and thats about 14 hours.
Since the failed NPFA70 battery idea, it was the best I could come up with that wasn't hooked parallel.
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EDIT: Actually, after looking at the Energizer 521, i was tempted for a sec...
Thought it wouldn't matter, because the 'case' is a padded briefcase; flip the top open like a laptop, and theres the screen. I figured any more additional weight wouldnt matter after that of a padded briefcase.
At any rate, The plane's going to Scottland, and thats about 14 hours.
Since the failed NPFA70 battery idea, it was the best I could come up with that wasn't hooked parallel.
---
EDIT: Actually, after looking at the Energizer 521, i was tempted for a sec...
Sorry forgot that NiMH batteries being 1.2Volts. What I meant is 5 rechargable 2300mAh cells wired in series, will provide only 2300mAh at 6V. 5 wired in parrallel would give you 11.5Ah at 1.2 Volts.gannon wrote:What are you talking about?tom61 wrote:At 1.5Volts, yes. If wired in parrallel, the Amperage and available mAh is added together. However, in series, the the Amp/mAh stays the same as one battery.10Ah is only the same as about 4 or 5 rechargeable AAs...
He's talking about a 4 or 5 cell parallel 1.2V battery pack.
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SgtBowhack
- Posts: 831
- Joined: Wed Dec 08, 2004 5:16 am
- Location: Chicago, USA
No, 25. You can't just take voltage or amp-hours to measure battery power. Both are important parts of the equation. If you hook them up parallel, you get the same Ah rating, but at 1/5 the voltage. If you hook them up serial, you get the same voltage but at 1/5 the battery life. Therefore, you need to hook them up in a 5x5 grid to get the same as that battery.
But as I said, hooking up batteries in parallel is dangerous, which is why it is rarely done in consumer electronics. Chances of battery exploding and stuff are high.
But as I said, hooking up batteries in parallel is dangerous, which is why it is rarely done in consumer electronics. Chances of battery exploding and stuff are high.
