Alternative battery charging

NI-MH batteries a re very different than car batteries and even tho voltage may be similar, you risk destroying your battery, camera or worse, an explosion. Your batter may only need a limited amount of amperage to charge (likely not much more than 1500ma or 1.5 amp) a car battery charger may put out twice or even ten times that much - hence the explosion risk! Also these kind of chargers detect when your battery is full and will quit charging or switch to a maintenance mode. I'm afraid you're pretty much stuck with using the charger meant for it.

Dewalt DCB105 li-ion XR Battery Charger 10.8V - 20V


For Battery Type: Ni-Cd Ni-MH
Input Voltage: 110V-240V
Smart Charger for Dewalt 10.8V ~ 20V Li-ion Battery
For Brand: DEWALT
Color: Black
Brand New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging


http://www.drillbattery.com.au/charger/dewalt-DCB105-charger.html

Some battery can not be charged by fast charger, because this can damage the battery. You can think to replace it to a new charger, a 7.2V 9.6V 12V 14.4V 18V NI-CD NI-MH BATTERY charger for Dewalt

Lithium Ion batteries don't charge the same way ni-cads or ni-mh do. You need a lithium ion specific charger to charge them. (Some chargers do multiple types.)

I know you can get these on Ebay. Also most NI-MH 9 volt battery charges will charge this battery pack. You can use a 9 Volt Snap Battery Connector with Alligator Clips to bridge the connection between the battery pack and the NI-MH 9 volt batter charger. This is how I charge this battery pack now. You can probably get the 9 Volt Snap Battery Connector with Alligator Clips at a radio shack or on Amazon... as well as a NI-MH 9 volt battery charger.. don't hook up the leads backwards :)

This is from the user 's manual i just copy paste it

Specification: Voltage : AC 220V - AC 240V,
Input : 50/60 Hz 6W,
Output : DC 2.4V 220-280mA x2 (AA),
100-140mA x2 (AAA),
LED indicator : ON - charging OFF - Timer off (approx 16hours) Battrey/Charge Time Approximate Hours :
-Eneloop Ni-MH AA (typ 2000mAh) 10(h),
-Eneloop Ni-MH AAA (typ 800mAh) 8(h),
-Ni-MH AA (typ 2700mAh) 13(h),
-Ni-MH AA (typ 2500mAh) 12(h),
-Ni-MH AA (typ 2100mAh) 10(h),
-Ni-MH AA (typ 1700mAh) 8(h),
-Ni-MH AAA (typ 1000mAh) 10(h),
-Ni-MH AAA (typ 900mAh) 9(h),
-Dimension : 118 x 75 x 40 mm

Yes you can., You can need to purchase a wall charger for you r NI-Mh battery the model number of charger is kodak K620 for or if you want a travel charger the model number is kodak K640., Or if your battery is special battery of Ni-MH (KAA2HR) make sure that you will purchased kodak K4500 charger., KAA2HR battery will not charge using a regular wall charger., Check first your battery before purchasing the charger

get a charger for the rechargable batteries. Charge the batteries and then put them into the camera. You cant really chare the camera..

A flashing red light indicates that there's an error, or the batteries are defective.

No, the unit won't switch itself off once the batteries have been fully charged. The unit will start trickle charging instead.

I think your tryiong to charge NIMH batteries oon a charger designed for Lithium Ion batteries. With all the new style batteries such as NICAD, NIMH and LI-ION, charging becomes difficult. Most chargers pre NIMH and LI-ion, were designed for NICAD's. The best advise, match your batteries with the correct charger