Originally posted by datiLED on 8-02-07 HERE.
Regarding the use of 1.7V Lithium batteries, The Arc site states:
1.7v, non-rechargeable Lithium AAA cells will work and have been tested in the Arc-AAA. The light will be slightly brighter and the run time will produce a more flat discharge curve. Runtime may actually be less because of the flatter discharge curve. They also work better at very cold temperatures. These cells can be 4-5 times the cost of a good alkaline. For most people, they are probably not worth the extra cost.
Has anyone had any experience using the 1.7V cells in their Arc AAA-P? I like the idea of having a cell in my EDC light that is going to work regardless of the conditions. It doesn't see much use, so I want a cell that will be there when I need it.
Thanks,
datiLED
Regarding the use of 1.7V Lithium batteries, The Arc site states:
1.7v, non-rechargeable Lithium AAA cells will work and have been tested in the Arc-AAA. The light will be slightly brighter and the run time will produce a more flat discharge curve. Runtime may actually be less because of the flatter discharge curve. They also work better at very cold temperatures. These cells can be 4-5 times the cost of a good alkaline. For most people, they are probably not worth the extra cost.
Has anyone had any experience using the 1.7V cells in their Arc AAA-P? I like the idea of having a cell in my EDC light that is going to work regardless of the conditions. It doesn't see much use, so I want a cell that will be there when I need it.
Thanks,
datiLED