Batteries Rechargeable (Secondary)
Rechargeable (secondary) batteries are electrochemical storage cells that function on the basis of a reversible chemical reaction, allowing depleted cells to be replenished and reused numerous times before requiring disposal. Typically, secondary cells store less energy in a given space than comparable primary cells and exhibit higher levels of self-discharge, making them less stable in long-term storage. While generally more costly on a unit basis than primary cells, their potential for reuse makes them a more economical choice for many applications. While the term "battery" is most properly reserved for an assembly of multiple individual cells, its use in reference to a single cell is common.
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 880MAH 3.7V
12.84
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 700MAH 3.7V
12.75
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 650MAH 3.7V
12.72
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 1450MAH 3.7V
12.7
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 1350MAH 3.7V
12.6
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 980MAH 3.7V
12.56
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 900MAH 3.7V
12.14
BATT LITH POLY 1S1P 240MAH 3.7V
12.07