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Question of the Week / Re: QotW - 21.03.02 - Difference between rechargeable and normal batteries?
« on: 04/03/2021 09:27:00 »
Rechargeable batteries are reusable power sources that can be recharged many times - at least several hundred times. This is less damaging to the environment, for which batteries are toxic.
Rechargeable batteries are in the same format as conventional batteries, most commonly AA and AAA. They are labelled Rechargeable and their capacity in milliampere hours (mAh) is indicated on the case. Rechargeable batteries discharge faster than rechargeable batteries, but make up for this by the number of recharging cycles.
To recharge rechargeable batteries you need a special device that you plug into an outlet. This is usually sold with the batteries. The most common rechargers are available for AA and AAA formats with the ability to charge two or four batteries at the same time. There are also universal chargers to charge all popular battery formats.
Rechargeable batteries are in the same format as conventional batteries, most commonly AA and AAA. They are labelled Rechargeable and their capacity in milliampere hours (mAh) is indicated on the case. Rechargeable batteries discharge faster than rechargeable batteries, but make up for this by the number of recharging cycles.
To recharge rechargeable batteries you need a special device that you plug into an outlet. This is usually sold with the batteries. The most common rechargers are available for AA and AAA formats with the ability to charge two or four batteries at the same time. There are also universal chargers to charge all popular battery formats.
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