J joeyboy Newly Enlightened Joined Dec 7, 2009 Messages 42 Sep 9, 2010 #1 Just wondering if D-cells/batteries go by any other name at all?
Illum Flashaholic Joined Apr 29, 2006 Messages 13,053 Location Central Florida, USA Sep 9, 2010 #2 For the alkaline D cell ANSI calls it 13A and it is internationally referred to as LR20 cell:green: In Taiwan we refer to these being #1 cells, #2 is C, #3 is AA it was once considered the standard "flashlight battery" Some technical literature calls it MN1300 or MX1300 Russians often referred to them as type 373 cells There might be others but thats all I can think of.
For the alkaline D cell ANSI calls it 13A and it is internationally referred to as LR20 cell:green: In Taiwan we refer to these being #1 cells, #2 is C, #3 is AA it was once considered the standard "flashlight battery" Some technical literature calls it MN1300 or MX1300 Russians often referred to them as type 373 cells There might be others but thats all I can think of.
Norm Retired Administrator Joined Jun 13, 2006 Messages 9,512 Location Australia Sep 9, 2010 #3 Fairly sure I remember D cells being labeled UM1. Just googled D Size Batteries ( LR20, R20, MN1300, UM1, HP2 ) Norm Edit a handy page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_sizes Edit 2 http://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb/showthread.php?t=222266 Last edited: Sep 10, 2010
Fairly sure I remember D cells being labeled UM1. Just googled D Size Batteries ( LR20, R20, MN1300, UM1, HP2 ) Norm Edit a handy page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_sizes Edit 2 http://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb/showthread.php?t=222266
V VidPro Flashlight Enthusiast Joined Apr 7, 2004 Messages 5,441 Location Lost In Space Sep 10, 2010 #4 and in li-ion a D-Sized cell item (not to be confused with an actual D-cell), is 34570, 32650, 32600 or therabouts somewhere, referring to its actual size, and having no similarities to a D cell, other than size.
and in li-ion a D-Sized cell item (not to be confused with an actual D-cell), is 34570, 32650, 32600 or therabouts somewhere, referring to its actual size, and having no similarities to a D cell, other than size.