gwoo_ca asked:


These batteries are about 3 years old. They used to hold a charge for months, now barely a few days. I have tried putting them in the freezer for days, no real change.
Have tired using two difference battery charger.

Claire

inkblack_lace17 asked:


I have a Kodak EasyShare C533. I want a memory card that can store up to 60 regular quality pictures and I also want to buy rechargable batteries, because my camera eats the regular ones like crazy! Thanks..

Ali

Deborah asked:


I believe that NiCad batteries have a memory – so they should be completely discharged occasionally.
What is the best way of doing this? I have sometimes put the NiCad batteries in a torch, and left it switched on for 24 hours, but this does not completely discharge the batteries.
I also have a fairly ordinary battery charger, which has a switch that you can put to charge, discharge or test position, but this works so slowly that it is not worth doing.
What I really need is a simple device that I can put the NiCad batteries in to drain all the current out of them in a reasonable length of time. If I could buy this device, I would, if it is not too expensive. I don’t want to make my own device, unless it is foolproof, in case it it is dangerous when discharging the batteries. I have looked in catalogues (Maplins, etc) but cannot find anything that would do this job.

Alexander

GTgamer asked:


I got the Wii on launch and already my batteries are getting low. Instead of going to the store to buy another set of batteries I’ve finally decided to get rechargeable AA batteries. Can someone enlighten me about the differnet kinds of rechargeable AA batteries and the best brand that will provide the best performance.

Alexandros

swright58 asked:


I want to bring batteries for my digital camera, but I don’t know how to package them. They’re rechargable.
I know you’re supposed to tape them, but how do you keep them apart?
Also, should I bring all of my electronics in my carry on?

Aleck