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#1
03-08-2024, 01:55 PM
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Rechargeable 9 volt battery
Just found this one. A 9 volt rechareable battery that sustains a real 9 volts during it's cycle. Actually 8.9 - 9.1 volts. Previous 9 volt batteries only have 8.4 volts max, so I don't use them. The one-use 9v are expensive and many are counterfeit with short life, and the voltage drops with use. One caveat, the electronic circuit inside might cause some interference in your receiver, I don't know, but probably not. EBL 5400mWh charges via UBS cable. Says 1200 recharge cycles. Supports over-charging,over-discharge over-voltage, over-current and short circuit protection. Even has 2 year warranty. About $24 for four batteries or you can buy single quantity around $8 each. Recharge time two hours (with 2a charger). NOTE: The latest version is an upgrade to the higher voltage. Older models, just 8.4v so make sure you get the new version. I don't have a link, but search "EBL 5400". I’ve accidentally drained too many new 9v batteries by accidentally leaving them on or by bumping the on/off switch.
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#3
03-08-2024, 06:10 PM
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You're probably right, no good.
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#4
03-08-2024, 09:28 PM
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But for everyone else, take a look. Says more power than disposable alkaline battery. One guy tested his at 660 mah. I saw anothe rbattery like this one pink in color got 311mah, Duracell alkaline got 580mah. Yes, it depends on how much current you draw.
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#5
03-09-2024, 03:28 PM
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I agree that it is better than every alkaline 9V and it is rechargeable
 .But i prefer a 18650Li with a small step up inverter and i have about the double capacity... A quality 18650 will serve u for many years.
__________________
Geo
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#6
03-09-2024, 03:43 PM
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Yes, 16850 is the way to go. I bought a battery box for six cells (they also one for four cells). It has step down to 5v but the charger port puts out 8.4v. But I have devices that use 9v battery. I tried a step up and it made a nasty noise on the Tx. That’s why I say the recharge 9v might cause interference. I hope these have shielding.
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#7
03-10-2024, 12:59 AM
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I'm losing hope fast. I saw a video a guy put the battery in his bass guitar and it sounded like a wind blowing. The ads show pictures of a microphone, a guitar. COuld be this guy had one of those foil wrapped capacitors in there backwards. I'll know early next week.
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#8
03-11-2024, 10:24 PM
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Got the 9v batteries today. Put one in my Contraption receiver and buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz! Worthless. I put one in the Eliminator e-120 and I monitored the output tone. I couldn't hear any buzz. So don't buy these if you are using them in a receiver. I didn't try to isolate the battery from the electronics. Possibly some kind of shield like aluminum foil run though a capacitor to ground. Might try that some time. I got four batteries and the lowest voltage was 9.08v. I put them on the charger and they are still charging.
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#9
03-12-2024, 02:38 AM
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I used a 2a charger and even at that voltage it took three hours, maybe more. The Eliminator e-120 worked fine. I tried one in an old transistor radio and it seemed fine. My guess it spews out at 150 kHz.
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Linear Mode
