Recently bought the new li-ion set...both batteries will not charge; charger display says the're broken; after 5 mos??? Bought new battery and it works fine
Recently bought new lithium-ion battery set and both batteries will not charge. Charger says that they are broke.Recently bought new lithium-ion battery set and both batteries will not charge. Charger says that they are broke.
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
Re: Recently bought the new li-ion set...both batteries...
Also bought the new ion kit 3.0 didn't have it for a full month battiers gave me a problem. I bought one and didn't use it for a full week and did the same thing!!
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
Yes you can. On tools, 18 volts is 18 volts. Tools don't 'know' how the power is being created, either by Ni-Cad or Li-Ion means. Chargers are totally different. Most Li-Ion chargers can charge older Ni-Cad and some Ni-MH batteries but older Ni-Cad chargers will charge Li-Ion battery untill they overheat and sometimes start on fire because older chargers can't detect when the Li-Ion batteries are full.
That is true the One+ 18V Li-Ion battery packs will work in any One+ 18V Ryobi tool. However the Lithium ion batteries will not charge in the original P110 NiCd charger. You will need one of the the new series Ryobi One+ 18V "dual chemistry" chargers for that. The will charge both types of battery packs.
It takes over 7 hours to charge, so did you leave it charge overnight?
But while the original battery is chargable, disposable replacements are not. Here is what the manual says:
{ ... The supplied battery is a Li-ion battery. It charges while in the
camera using the supplied charger. The camera can also use a Duracell
CP1 disposable Li battery, which has the same form factor as the
supplied Li-ion cell. HP claim the Li-ion cell will provide power for
approximately 200 shots under "average" use and 100 shots with
"extensive use of the LCD and flash".
Charge time for the battery using
the supplied charger and in-camera charging is 5-7 hrs for a fully
depleted battery. In the optional docking station, charging takes
2.5-3.5 hrs and using the optional rapid charger, charging takes 1-2
hrs. ... }
I would suggest taking all of them back to store for evaluation. They have a computer program that will be able to check the batterys for how many times charged and the condition. (most of them do) and also the chargers. Other than that we don't have a way to check the li ion with that program. If no satisfaction I would call manufacturer direct and speak with tech services for answers.
The battery isn't any good. The charger is just going through it's regular steps. (I know how it is. I just bought two Ryobi 18 volt batteries for my Ryobi cordless drill, reciprocating saw, flashlight, trim circular saw, combo set. $60 for two batteries)
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
Digital cameras are very Voltage Sensitive. Using Nicad or NiMh
batteries will not only , "Not" solve the problems above but will actually aggravate the above problems for one reason.
Rechargable
NiCad or NiMh batteries only produce 1.2 volts fully charged and will
only give you 2.4 volts when used in pairs with this camera. This falls
below the cameras desired 2.8 - 3.0 voltage requirement and will only
result in about 30-40 pictures at most.
This camera requires a
constant 2.8 - 3.2 volts to run properly. Kodak won't tell you this
!!The camera was designed with Oxy Akaline batteries in mind.New
alkalines will produce 3.2 to 3.4 volts in pairs but only for a short
period of time.The issue with the Oxy Alkaline batteries is that they
simply will not last very long in this camera due to its power
requirements.
But there is a really great solution to the
problem . You can purchase a CRV3 rechargeable Li-ion battery that fits
right into this camera. You will get a realistic 180-250 photos per
charge.The Li-Ion battery maintains a constant 3.0 volts for a very
long period of time and will allow the camera to function the way
Kodak originally intended it to and can be recharged. You will find
rechargable CRV3 battery kits on ebay or other online battery stores at
a very reasonable cost.
You can also use a Lithium Non rechargeable CRV3 battery that will give approx 250-300 photos per battery but you may find non rechargeable Lithium batteries cost prohibitive.
I use the rechargeable Li-ION Battery exclusively in this camera and it functions perfectly since I switched. I have a pair of CRV3 Li-Ion batteries so I always have a fully charge CRV3 ready to go.
For reference I was only able to get about 30 pictures with the high capacity 2800 Mah Rechargeable NiMH Batteries I used prior to using the LI-ION Battery. I get on average about 175 pictures per full charge from the LI-ION Battery.
Recently bought new lithium-ion battery set and both batteries will not charge. Charger says that they are broke.
×