LiCB 10 Pack CR1220 3V Lithium Battery CR 1220
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The number determines the size of the object. The number 1225 represents the number twelve. a diameter of 5mm and a length of 2mm The thickness is 5mm. The 1220 should be changed to a 12. 5mm by 2. The thickness is 0mm. 1225 is also a difficult number for me to locate. Locally, I discovered a 1216, which is 1. The thickness is 6mm. Shimming with aluminum foil allowed me to make it work. That worked for me, so give it a shot.
Hopefully, the old batteries in the thermometer are still in your possession. You should be able to read the battery type; if it says CR1220, it should fit. If not, consult the owner's manual or conduct a Google search for the type of battery required by the thermometer. Even if a battery "looks" the same, it won't work unless it's the same type and voltage.
They'll work in any device that uses CR1220 3V batteries.
No, they aren't, but Amazon sells both online.
Selected User Reviews For LiCB 10 Pack CR1220 3V Lithium Battery CR 1220
I occasionally review a product, but mostly to show my support when I see that it performs well, even if others may have given it a lower rating due to issues such as shipping time or a product that was damaged during shipping. (This is not, in my opinion, the fault of the manufacturers, and they should not be penalized for it. ) However, in this case, I ignored those who warned me about the poor quality and went with the ". "Thinking that because something is more expensive, it must be better. " My assumptions were incorrect. These batteries were a huge disappointment because they didn't last nearly as long as the cheapest of the cheap bulk batteries. I used them in the same way I used the cheaper batteries and discovered the hard way that I had squandered my money. Try them if you want, but keep in mind that you could get just as much, if not more, for less money if you buy the cheaper ones. This product isn't very good.
Two of these batteries are used in the remote trigger on my camera. When I needed a replacement, I went to five different stores and only found one for $5. So I went home and placed an order for 10 for $7 on Amazon Prime. Much better pricing, and only a two-day delay. br>br>I didn't comment on battery life because I've only had these for four days and the "remote control" rating doesn't appear to apply. If life is either short or long (and I remember), I will most likely edit this.
They're "new," and they "work," but the stock is extremely outdated. All of them have a 'use by' date within the next 18 months. I have about a dozen different sizes of button cells of the same chemistry that I purchased three years ago. 5 years ago, with plenty of time left on the shelf! br>br>That's not cool. For the time being, I don't mind because I need these to support a specific type of volatile PRAM/PSRAM, so the draw is nearly zero, but still. To be safe, inspect the packaging carefully if you order these. Overall, if you have a draw greater than trivial, you should avoid this stock. In the best-case scenario, you'll witness a potential dropout who recovers after a period of time. If the cells have been sitting in a warehouse for a few years, you might even get leaking cells (which I did not). br>br>I've also purchased a number of other LICB-branded disposable cells, nearly all of which are button type or amalgamation button (such as the tiny 12v, of which only a few are available). 5v cells in a tube), and after only a few days of storage, the results are mixed. br>br>These, as well as all of the aforementioned bproducts, are all kept and used in a climate-controlled workshop (temperature, humidity, and radiation management, both ionizing and non-ionizing, due to the materials I keep on hand). br>br>Finally, just to be clear, if you receive a shipment with a recent manufacturing date, it's probably fine; this company appears to adhere to industry standards in manufacturing and packaging. This is merely a symptom of clogged logistics and an overabundance of more obscure cell types.
When I inserted the first of ten batteries into my camera, the camera indicated that the weak battery needed to be replaced. I double-checked that the battery was properly installed and that the replace weak battery indicator was still on. After that, I used my Amprobe Battery Tester to check the "new" battery, which indicated that it was time to replace it. I did the same thing with three more "new" batteries from the ten-pack. Each of those batteries was found to be weak and needed to be replaced. Finally, I used my Amprobe Battery Tester to test another four batteries until one of them showed a marginal green indicator. br>br>Either these batteries are old or they don't hold a charge. This is a company that I would never buy from again!.
I ordered four packages of these in December of this year (2019). They were supposed to last until December 20, 2023, according to the packaging. They worked fine last year, but I just took them out to use in various Christmas decorations, and they're all dead now. I still have two and a half packages left. Now I have to replace everything, and I'm out of cash. The same thing happened with all three other sizes of this brand's button batteries.
I bought these batteries to power a single 5MM LED with the intention of leaving it on for a few months at a time, assuming that 10 batteries would last me a long time. These batteries powered a single 5MM LED for about 48 hours - They're extremely dim after 24 hours. br>br>A friend told me that he used CR1220 batteries for a similar purpose and that they lasted for more than 6 months. These batteries are a complete waste of time and money - I'll have to figure out how to buy genuine Energizers online now, because I can't seem to find any Amazon reviews that indicate the batteries you're ordering are genuine.
It was delivered on time and is in excellent condition.
There could be a reason for the low price of these batteries. Lithium cells, in my experience, are usually advertised as having a 10-year lifespan. They have a year shelf life and at 10 years they are not dead, but they are just 50% power. The "Best Before" date on these LiCB batteries was exactly 4 years away when they arrived. Not what I had in mind for the emergency flashers in my glove boxes, hiking packs, and bicycle helmets. ATV bags. For that purpose, I purchased high-quality lights, and the batteries that came with them appear to be in good shape after ten years of sitting unused. I couldn't bear pushing them any further. br>br>Now I notice a detail in the item description that I had missed before- that they have a "three-year" plan shelf life of one year-- As a result, I must accept responsibility for purchasing batteries that will not perform as expected. For a pocket flashlight, three years would be ideal because you'd always notice as the power faded, but I need more for the purpose.
JMR.