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July 17th, 2006, 18:47 | #16 | |
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Cheers mark23 |
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July 17th, 2006, 19:23 | #17 | ||
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July 17th, 2006, 19:27 | #18 |
Again, the MAH does not matter. The voltage does.
Overall the more MAH, the better. If you follow that 11.1 volt advice, you WILL have problems. Simple; you want a battery that is 8.4 volts and the most MAH you can find. There's nothing clearer than that. |
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July 17th, 2006, 22:55 | #19 |
Thank you very much. It is now crystal clear.
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July 18th, 2006, 10:02 | #20 |
The only little detail is that some battery cells that have a high MAH rating are a bit larger than regular ones (diameter) and may not fit well in some guns.
Overall, a 'large' 8.4 volt 2000mah battery should last you for two days of gaming in a stock or slightly upgraded gun. The more MAH, the longer you have that 8.4 volts working for you. |
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July 18th, 2006, 11:12 | #21 | |
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For those who are interested, here is what it takes for 11.1V compatibility 8) ... (IMHO)
At least that is what I use in my AUG and I have put it through its paces, appr. 8000 shots with .25 bb so far and I have had absolutely no problems with the 11.1V battery. Of course there are other combinations of upgrade parts possible, but like I have just said, this is what I use and it works. Cheers mark23 |
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July 18th, 2006, 14:20 | #22 |
Go to ehobbyasia.com buy 2 Intellect 1400mAh Mini NiMH batteries. They are fairly cheap like 30cdn with shipping and last along time in the field around 2000rnds or so depending on how continuous the use is.
No point in getting 9.6 at all, and definitely no point in getting a NiCD battery as thats old technology. Anyone who says "NiMH are crap" are way out of date batterywise, so dont listen to them. |
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