Shure Lithium-Ion Rechargeable Battery
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During gigs, I always have a backup in my pocket.
Shure GLXD system battery replacement. They have a 16-hour battery life, so you can charge one while using the other. The transmitters have USB charging ports, and the receiver has a charging bay built in.
1900mAh
You can leave the battery in the device for a while, but I wouldn't recommend charging it for an extended period of time.
Selected User Reviews For Shure Lithium-Ion Rechargeable Battery
To be clear, I don't mean to offend anyone. I would not have recommended the new Shure wireless rig to the local high school marching band if I had known it used a proprietary battery system; it's one thing to have a box of AA or 9 volt batteries on hand, which you can get at any convenience store if needed. It's a whole different animal having a battery system that only works on this platform and can only be purchased from Shure for $30 each. br>br>Given that businesses are always upgrading their equipment, I can see a day when these batteries are no longer available and the old ones can no longer hold a charge in electronics. So take a deep breath and buy a few extra to extend the system's life.
It was a letdown. Both versions were displayed in the posting. There are two types of xx2: the older xx2 and the newer xx2A. The power rating on the xx2 is 1900mAh, but the xx2A version intentionally omitted a picture of where the power rating is displayed. I looked for the power rating to see if it was the same as the xx2, but I didn't look long enough. br>The xx2A is less expensive, which is nice, but I feel cheated because it claims to be a direct replacement and is a Shure product, but the power rating is significantly lower. br>br>Place a photo of the power rating on the page. Give buyers a clear picture of what you're trying to sell.
These last a long time, surprisingly long in my GLX-based GLX-based GLX-based GLX-based GLX-based GLX-based GLX Wireless transmitter type D. I gig with my bass guitar and use wireless for my instrument. three times per week for three months Each session will last four hours. Every 5 minutes or so, I have to recharge. It says there is battery life left after 6 gigs or so, which makes me nervous about how long it will last. br>br>Just in case, I keep an extra one charged and in my gig bag, but it's never been an issue. br>br>A friend of mine has been using these for a while, and his battery is still holding about the same amount of charge as when it was new, which is incredible. This battery was a major factor in my decision to purchase the GLD-100. In comparison to the competition, the D series wireless is superior.
To begin with, they no longer have the SB902, but they are still selling it for $2 or $3 more than the other item (SB902A), with a delivery charge of nearly $13. I purchased the SB902 because it has a battery capacity of 1900mAh and a voltage of 7V, but they sent me the SB902A instead. br>br>I understand if the item is no longer available, but they should remove this item and specify the voltage of the other, saving you around $15 in the process. br>br>At the end of the day, the SB902A works well with my wireless microphone; the only drawback is that the battery capacity is less than 1350mAh and 3.
I couldn't get the battery in my wireless pack to recharge after letting it go dead for a few weeks. This battery was purchased to replace the one that had failed. It performs exactly as it should. I wouldn't leave it uncharged for too long, so it doesn't end up like my first one (which I had for just over a year).
16 hours of battery life is excellent, and you won't have to fumble around with batteries very often. The setting is ideal for a long parish retreat or a special occasion.
You'll need an extra battery if you have a Shure microphone that works with it. There's no need to be concerned about battery life any longer - Simply replace the dead battery with a fully charged one when it runs out! There's hardly any downtime at all.
I wish all of my wireless microphones could be recharged. These aren't inexpensive, but they're extremely useful.