> Rayovac was one I had in mind - I had
> researched that particular one several
> years back on another (company) computer
> and therefore didn't have a link handy ...
>
> I think, BTW, that I do enough research *with*
> links not to deserve 'the talk' or 'the lecture',
> "Dad" ...

Now, son, that's what all the youngsters (and the not so young) say.
Y' gotta eat yer grits and supply yer research if y' wanna grow up tall and
perty*. Resting on already fading laurels doesn't count.
(* - Although, I suspect you may already be as old and wrinkly and un-perty
as me).

You are, of course, welcome to say "many do" when I express the wish that
all manufacturers provided such good information on their batteries (this is
the almost-anything-goes-PICList, after all). In fact, while some may, many
don't. I would be absolutely delighted to find other graphs (or even curves
:-) ) as useful as those that Eveready provide.

Providing a new link or two actually adds value. Your posts don't HAVE to
have value (certainly not all mine have value)(I leave it to others to
decide which do & don't) but the riposte is liable to be generally adjudged
somewhat lame without an exemplar.

In order to add some value (amount indeterminate) here's a few more battery
links.


To bring some sunshine :-) - > Lead Acid

        http://www.mhpower.com.au/Batteries/leadbatt.html

Sony    - the Li-ion coin cells may be of interest to the keener PICcionados

        Li-ion            http://www.sony.co.jp/en/Products/BAT/ION/
        Coin Li-ion    http://www.sony.co.jp/en/Products/BAT/COIN/

Suppo    not marvellous site

        http://www.suppo.com/product.htm


                R "variably added value" M

--
http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList
mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu