Does your original battery have a 6 digit code number on it at all? The number gives the dimensions of the battery
The convention with batteries is that the 1st two digits are the height of the battery in mm and there is a decimal point between the two digits which is not shown, the next two digits are the width in mm and the last two are the length in mm, e.g. 252020 = 2.5mm H x 20mm W x 20mm L
If so try searching for ''(insert 6 digit number) 3.7V LiPo battery'' that has the same or better capacity i.e. mAH.
If you can’t find an exact match try for one a bit smaller in size, especially height, as it has to physically fit into the watch.
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Just ensure that the ''voltage (V) is exactly the same,'' as the capacity (mAH) only determines the length of time that the battery will last before needing a recharge.
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Just ensure that the ''voltage (V) is exactly the same'' as the original'','' as the capacity (mAH) only determines the length of time that the battery will last before needing a recharge.
Does your original battery have a 6 digit code number on it at all? The number gives the dimensions of the battery
The convention with batteries is that the 1st two digits are the height of the battery in mm and there is a decimal point between the two digits which is not shown, the next two digits are the width in mm and the last two are the length in mm, e.g. 252020 = 2.5mm H x 20mm W x 20mm L
-
If so try searching for ''(insert 6 digit number) 3.7V LiPo battery'' that same the same or better capacity i.e. mAH.
+
If so try searching for ''(insert 6 digit number) 3.7V LiPo battery'' that has the same or better capacity i.e. mAH.
If you can’t find an exact match try for one a bit smaller in size, especially height, as it has to physically fit into the watch.
Just ensure that the ''voltage (V) is exactly the same,'' as the capacity (mAH) only determines the length of time that the battery will last before needing a recharge.
Does your original battery have a 6 digit code number on it at all?
+
Does your original battery have a 6 digit code number on it at all? The number gives the dimensions of the battery
+
+
The convention with batteries is that the 1st two digits are the height of the battery in mm and there is a decimal point between the two digits which is not shown, the next two digits are the width in mm and the last two are the length in mm, e.g. 252020 = 2.5mm H x 20mm W x 20mm L
If so try searching for ''(insert 6 digit number) 3.7V LiPo battery'' that same the same or better capacity i.e. mAH.
-
-
The convention with batteries is that the 1st two digits are the height of the battery in mm and there is a decimal point between the two digits which is not shown, the next two digits are the width in mm and the last two are the length in mm, e.g. 252020 = 2.5mm H x 20mm W x 20mm L
If you can’t find an exact match try for one a bit smaller in size, especially height, as it has to physically fit into the watch.
Just ensure that the ''voltage (V) is exactly the same,'' as the capacity (mAH) only determines the length of time that the battery will last before needing a recharge.
Hi @alenux ,
Does your original battery have a 6 digit code number on it at all?
If so try searching for ''(insert 6 digit number) 3.7V LiPo battery'' that same the same or better capacity i.e. mAH.
The convention with batteries is that the 1st two digits are the height of the battery in mm and there is a decimal point between the two digits which is not shown, the next two digits are the width in mm and the last two are the length in mm, e.g. 252020 = 2.5mm H x 20mm W x 20mm L
If you can’t find an exact match try for one a bit smaller in size, especially height, as it has to physically fit into the watch.
Just ensure that the ''voltage (V) is exactly the same,'' as the capacity (mAH) only determines the length of time that the battery will last before needing a recharge.