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Just because something is legal to do doesn't mean it is the smart thing to do. |
I have some post cap type solar lights that came with Ni-MH AA 400mAh batteries that don't hold much of a charge. Lights go out in a few hours. I have some Ni-CD 1000mAh batteries that I was wondering if they would work in the lights. Am not sure if "charging circuit" in lights will work on either type. Added for clarity: The main question is switching from Ni-Mh to Ni-Cd? Will the charging circuit work?This message has been edited. Last edited by: gjgalligan, Integrity is doing the right thing, even when nobody is looking. | ||
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That rug really tied the room together. |
I read somewhere that these barely charge the batteries and you do not want to use larger mAH batteries in them. Not sure the science there, but give it a shot and see what happens. ______________________________________________________ Often times a very small man can cast a very large shadow | |||
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My other Sig is a Steyr. |
Added real batteries to my post cap solar lights after the original ones died. They didn't actually die, but were mostly cosmetic. The 1600mAh batteries stay on all night and I haven't had any problems (leaking, thermal runaway, etc...) with them. Plus they stay on all night. | |||
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Just because something is legal to do doesn't mean it is the smart thing to do. |
The main question is switching from Ni-Mh to Ni-Cd? Will the charging circuit work? I have a charger (120v, plug in the wall outlet) that has separate modes for each type. Integrity is doing the right thing, even when nobody is looking. | |||
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