They all do! AA's seem to be the cell of choice for any electronics
these days.
What takes a 'c' size battery besides(ya know) womans best freind?
And it probably takes 'AA's' now a days. Unless she is of the 'd' cell
variety and i do not want anything to do with that! LOL! Designers of
electronic devices are in a conspiracy with cell maufactures.They want
to sell you more batteries over a period,so they design a item for the
AA cell.Most cheap appliances that run off AA's would (if designed) for
'C' cell would in fact run 3-4 times longer.At not really be as
cumbersome as the add wizards make you beleive.We are facing a very
serious polllutin problem in the futer beacause of this (micro light
weight) tech.Most larger (so-called) inieffiecient products have stand
by formulas have worked for years if not decades, have been dissmissed
for its (high tech) battery munching counterpart. For an example? The
new mach 3 razor by gilette? Do we really need this? Or is it just
another device cashing in on the geek factor?
People who care about the future should care about this?(I do not
care,no kids=no future)
kenji - 17 May 2005 14:18 GMT
> What takes a 'c' size battery besides(ya know) womans best freind?
HA!
http://www.saroftreve.com/workshop/vibe.shtml
> > > Which cheap toys use standard AA or AAA battery cells, for both
> motor
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> That uses 9v in RC.
what's the prob with a 9V battery in the transmitter?
Justin Mahn - 17 May 2005 21:26 GMT
>>>>Which cheap toys use standard AA or AAA battery cells, for both
>>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> what's the prob with a 9V battery in the transmitter?
Not many people know that there are rechargeable 9v batteries. I hate
using the disposables myself.
bj286@scn.org - 17 May 2005 21:31 GMT
> > > > Which cheap toys use standard AA or AAA battery cells, for both
> > motor and RC, instead of 9v, special batteries, or battery packs?
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> what's the prob with a 9V battery in the transmitter?
I just don't want to buy 9v rechargeables and new charger for that. I
already have tens of AA and AAA rechargeables and a good charger.
I'd rather put the money of new batteries and chargers into other
aspects of the car. Anyway, it should be easy and cheap for them to put
in a voltage step up circuit and use AA/AAA instead of 9v.