Paul Emerson escreveu:
>"Lithium" in this case is equivalent to the "Platnum" in a Visa card -
>marketing only; no actual lithii were harmed in the making of this battery.
Do you mean to say there´s no platinum in my Visa Platinum card ?!?!?!
:-)
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notidentified in any other way. No adjectives, adverbs or modifiers. Simply"Lithium".Robert Samuels ... St. Louis
>From: Vince Herman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>To: soaring@airage.com>Subject: Re: [RCSE] lithium AA bateries
>Date: Mon, 30 Oct 2006 13:16:53 -0800 (PS
They are not rechargable. They are E2 Energizer Lithium. They are not
identified in any other way. No adjectives, adverbs or modifiers. Simply
"Lithium".
Robert Samuels ... St. Louis
From: Vince Herman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: soaring@airage.com
Subject: Re
I suspect that these might be the NON-rechargeable
Lithium Alkaline batteries.
Does the packaging mention recharging anywhere?
Vince
--- Robert Samuels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just bought some lithium AA bateries for use in my
> digital camera. They
> are 1.5 volt cells. I don't underst
I believe that James is right. There may be some lithium in there
but its not a LiPoly or Lithium Ion chemistry.
I did a quick search of the web and found plenty of info on the
lithium AAs but nothing that discussed the chemistry used.
Rick
At 01:39 PM 10/27/2006, Robert Samuels wrote:
I j
I has to do with design of the cell chemistry, and obviously in
addition to manufacturing, current output, recharging, among other
things.
Take a look at the Li-Fe versus Li - ion chemistry at http://www.powerstream.com/BatteryFAQ.html
Chris
Original Message Subject: [RCSE]
l
That is a great question. Please be sure and share the answer with the
list.
Robert Samuels wrote:
I just bought some lithium AA bateries for use in my digital camera.
They are 1.5 volt cells. I don't understand how they can be 1.5 volts
when lithiums are 3 volts. Can anyone explain it to
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