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popularDesertGardener | Staff posted Today 05:13 PM
popularDesertGardener | Staff posted Today 05:13 PM

4-Pack HW 9 Volt 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Fast Charging Cable $14.39 + Free Shipping w/ Prime

$14

$27

48% off
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TIGER HEAD HI WATT BATTERY HK CO LTD via Amazon [amazon.com] has 4-Pack HW 9 Volt 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Fast Charging Cable on sale for $23.99 - $1.20 off w/ clipped coupon - $8.40 off w/ code BHSU7Q7E at checkout = $14.39. Shipping is free w/ Prime or $35+ orders.
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TIGER HEAD HI WATT BATTERY HK CO LTD via Amazon [amazon.com] has 4-Pack HW 9 Volt 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Fast Charging Cable on sale for $23.99 - $1.20 off w/ clipped coupon - $8.40 off w/ code BHSU7Q7E at checkout = $14.39. Shipping is free w/ Prime or $35+ orders.

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Today 06:09 PM
15 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
xalentToday 06:09 PM
15 Posts
Anyone have experience with a similar product?
Today 06:14 PM
245 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
BobbinsToday 06:14 PM
245 Posts
Quote from xalent :
Anyone have experience with a similar product?
I'm curious too. The only rechargeable 9V batteries I tried were some tenergy ones years ago and they were awful. A complete waste of money. I never had problems with their AAs or AAAs though.
Today 06:41 PM
893 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
doctorwizzToday 06:41 PM
893 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank doctorwizz

Garbage like all the other rechargeable 9V like these. Prob all from the same factory.
https://www.amazon.com/product-re...filter-bar
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Today 09:18 PM
1,520 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
jchu14Today 09:18 PM
1,520 Posts
Does anyone have experience using these in smoke detectors?

It would be nice if these lasts a lot longer than typical alkaline while costing less than single use lithium 9v.

My concern is that these packs may use an internal boost converter to keep the voltage at 9v right up to the point where it is fully drained causing the smoke detector to miss the low battery chirp.
Today 09:18 PM
676 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
bsfatboyToday 09:18 PM
676 Posts
Being lithium is something new for me. I've always had the Ni-Cd. Also, having the charging unit built in with a type-c connector makes this more universal.
Today 09:22 PM
2,327 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
MWinkToday 09:22 PM
2,327 Posts
The rating is obviously a flat out lie. You'll be lucky to get 400mAh from them.
Today 09:22 PM
893 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
doctorwizzToday 09:22 PM
893 Posts
Quote from jchu14 :
Does anyone have experience using these in smoke detectors?

It would be nice if these lasts a lot longer than typical alkaline while costing less than single use lithium 9v.

My concern is that these packs may use an internal boost converter to keep the voltage at 9v right up to the point where it is fully drained causing the smoke detector to miss the low battery chirp.
Don't do it! These do not hold a charge. They have very low milliamp hours. Stick with Energizer Lithium 9V if you care about safety.

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Today 09:35 PM
24 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
daniel1967Today 09:35 PM
24 Posts
I am ordering these to try them. It has 88% 4 and 5 stars, in my experience that is really high.

I have used both EBL Li-ion and Tenergy Centura Ni-Mh rechargeables.

The Tenergy Centura have 7 Ni-Mh cells, so nominal voltage is 7 x 1.2 = 8.4V. Right after you charge them, they will measure 9.8V but within weeks that drops to under 9V and eventually settles at around 7 x 1.2 = 8.4V. Between the low 200mAh capacity and the inherent voltage drop over time, after about 6 months my smoke detectors start beeping (loudly), usually in the middle of the night when temperature is lower. I have to remember to charge in December to avoid being woken up at night.

The EBLs have a different problem. They use 2 Li-ion cells, but nominal is only 3.6V each. They charge up to 2 x 4.2V = 8.4V, so already well under the 9V needed. They have higher capacity, but again over time voltage drops to 3.6 x 2 = 7.2V. Again in my experience they will last 7-9 months before smoke detector starts beeping.
For these HW batteries, the seller claims they have a circuit that keeps voltage constant at 9V (similar to AA/AAA Li-ion rechargeables that are kept at 1.5V constant). A reviewer measured their real capacity at about 400mAh. As mentioned above, will try them when they arrive.
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Today 09:41 PM
24 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
daniel1967Today 09:41 PM
24 Posts
Quote from jchu14 :
Does anyone have experience using these in smoke detectors?

It would be nice if these lasts a lot longer than typical alkaline while costing less than single use lithium 9v.

My concern is that these packs may use an internal boost converter to keep the voltage at 9v right up to the point where it is fully drained causing the smoke detector to miss the low battery chirp.
Indeed, seller claims they have a boost converter. So what will happen they will maintain 9V constant, then suddenly drop to 5V or something like that. If your smoke detector is connected to AC voltage and the 9V is used as backup, it should beep when that happens (similar to low voltage or no battery at all - it should chirp). If your smoke detector is stand alone and not connected to AC, I believe it should still beep when the battery is exhausted but not 100%.
Today 09:55 PM
200 Posts
Joined Apr 2005
humphhToday 09:55 PM
200 Posts
Quote from jchu14 :
Does anyone have experience using these in smoke detectors?

It would be nice if these lasts a lot longer than typical alkaline while costing less than single use lithium 9v.

My concern is that these packs may use an internal boost converter to keep the voltage at 9v right up to the point where it is fully drained causing the smoke detector to miss the low battery chirp.
Would want for same usage. Smoke detectors are really the only place using these type of batteries nowadays.

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