PS,
I've been tempted to use a stack of 2032s in a 'Smarties' tube.
At one UKpound for about 8 (24v worth) then 4 pounds would make a small 96v
battery.
Andrew.
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That's a good idea, especially if you can get them for cheap. I think
the 2032 might even have a higher maximum current draw than the 9v.
(Probably a lot less total power, though). Do they make lithium 2032's?
I guess that would spoil the point of cheap, though.
How about silver oxide 357
On 8/14/12 8:17 AM, Adam Jacobs wrote:
That's a good idea, especially if you can get them for cheap. I think
the 2032 might even have a higher maximum current draw than the 9v.
(Probably a lot less total power, though). Do they make lithium 2032's?
I guess that would spoil the point of cheap,
Thanks for the education, David!
-Adam
On 8/14/2012 8:23 AM, David Forbes wrote:
On 8/14/12 8:17 AM, Adam Jacobs wrote:
That's a good idea, especially if you can get them for cheap. I think
the 2032 might even have a higher maximum current draw than the 9v.
(Probably a lot less total power,
On 12-08-13 01:12 AM, dr pepper wrote:
I'd rather have an inverter than go and buy a box of pp3's at 5 quid
each.
In North America we have dollar stores where one finds Chinese
batteries. Not as good as a Duracell, but Ok for a low drain application
like a radio B+ Supply. even the Heavy
I'd rather have an inverter than go and buy a box of pp3's at 5 quid
each.
On 11 Aug, 00:06, Jonathan Peakall jpeak...@madlabs.info wrote:
I did this several times as a kid and never did get them to set on fire,
even when sitting in a puddle of gasoline. :-p I have had a couple of cases
