Chris -
You might be able to find a barrel connector with a switch
mechanism built in that will remove the batteries from the
circuit automatically, as the plug is inserted. This won't
allow for charging NimH or other secondary cells, but it's
safer for primary cells.
Long ago, I owned a few p
rd by having a low enough
charging current it wasn't a hazard?
From: "Chris Maxwell"
Reply-To: "Chris Maxwell"
List-Post: emc-pstc@listserv.ieee.org
Date: Wed, 14 Apr 2004 13:44:29 -0400
To: "EMC-PSTC Internet Forum"
Subject: Rechargeable and Non-Rechargeabl
I read in !emc-pstc that Chris Maxwell wrote
(in <39f7060a00b5e946b516261c077441c002a...@utexch1w.gnnettest.com>)
about 'Rechargeable and Non-Rechargeable batteries' on Wed, 14 Apr 2004:
>We generally test our equipment to EN 61010-1. We usually have
>rechargeable batteri
Hi Chris:
> 1. A case designed with a wall wart power input and a spot for AA sized
> batteries.
>
> 2. The product would be designed to recharge AA sized NiMh batteries,
> if installed.
>
> 3. Alternatively, the user could install AA sized alkaline batteries;
> but they
Hello good people of the group.
We generally test our equipment to EN 61010-1. We usually have rechargeable
batteries in our product; and they’ve never really been a safety problem,
other than adding diodes and “approved” charging methods. Usually the
batteries that we use are so oddly shaped
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