Only 1.2 volt? Don't most electronics expect 1.5 volt? null

reharge batteries are 1.2v they hold the voltage, 1.5 slowly get weaker as you use them.

Not a problem, they hold that voltage through most of their use, alkaline drop voltage. The only problem you may see, because the voltage doesn't drop, rechargeables get a rather abrupt cutoff off point, of not working. So, if you see a run down battery problem, switch out the batteries poste haste.

I haven't seen a problem with the difference in voltage. It may be they don't last quite as long. But alkaline batteries degrade fairly rapidly to a lower voltage anyway. However you might find a problem in high draw application such as flashlights .

All rechargeable (NiMH, NiCad, Li-ON) single cell batteries are 1.2 volts when fully charged. Most all electronics will work fine at that reduced voltage, but some may not.

“Only 1.2 volt? Don't most electronics expect 1.5 volt?”

Asked by Anonymous 7 years ago

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Energizer - Rechargeable AA Batteries (4 Pack), Double A Batteries-Front_Standard

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reharge batteries are 1.2v they hold the voltage, 1.5 slowly get weaker as you use them.
Answered by stevo 6 years ago
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Not a problem, they hold that voltage through most of their use, alkaline drop voltage. The only problem you may see, because the voltage doesn't drop, rechargeables get a rather abrupt cutoff off point, of not working. So, if you see a run down battery problem, switch out the batteries poste haste.
Answered by OcracokeIsland 4 years ago
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I haven't seen a problem with the difference in voltage. It may be they don't last quite as long. But alkaline batteries degrade fairly rapidly to a lower voltage anyway. However you might find a problem in high draw application such as flashlights .
Answered by Es2ph 7 years ago
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All rechargeable (NiMH, NiCad, Li-ON) single cell batteries are 1.2 volts when fully charged. Most all electronics will work fine at that reduced voltage, but some may not.
Answered by BehindTheCurtain 7 years ago
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