/
What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After You Make the Switch What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After You Make the Switch

What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After You Make the Switch - PDF document

smarterbatteries
smarterbatteries . @smarterbatteries
Follow
344 views
Uploaded On 2021-07-15

What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After You Make the Switch - PPT Presentation

One of our goals is to convince as many people as possible to trade their alkaline batteries for rechargeable lithiumion batteries We want to put an end to singleuse products specifically household batteries Visit httpspaleblueearthcomcollectionsfrontpage ID: 856088

Pale Blue Earth USB rechargeable batteries

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Pdf The PPT/PDF document "What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

What To Do with Alkaline Batteries After You Make the Switch One of our goals is to convince as many people as possible to trade their alkaline batteries for rechargeable lithium - ion batteries. We want to put an end to single - use products, specifically household batteries. Maybe that wasn’t a simple goal previously, the battery industry doesn’t make it easy, after all they make $bn’s from selling disposables, but advancements in technology have made it easi er, and changed our lives with mobile devices, like Smartphones, so isn’t it time to ‘ditch the disposables ‘!At any rate, we also recognize that many of the customers turning to Pale Blue Earth for the first time may still have unused alkaline batteries l ying around. Do we want you to just throw them away? Of course not. You have already paid for them, so you might just as well put them to use. However, we suggest being very particular about the devices you use them in. Stick with low power devices. Wa ll Clocks and TV remotes Many of the electronic devices in our homes use very little energy. Wall clocks and TV remotes immediately come to mind. Both are ideal for using up alkaline batteries. That electric wall clock in the family room could run on a s ingle AA battery for a year or longer. Wireless mice are also low power devices, so are wireless keyboards. All are devices for which those old Alkaline can make sense. Just make the change, and do not buy new single - use batteries once they have complete ly died, go with rechargeable batteries instead. Rechargeable Batteries and High - Power Devices The other side of the coin are the medium - power devices we use every day. For example, RC toys and electric razors come to mind. So do hand - held wireless gam e controllers. They can easily drain batteries within a few hours of use or less. They are the types of devices for which our USB rechargeable batteries are ideal. Because lithium - ion batteries can be recharged 1,000 times and more, they are much more ec onomical for high power needs where you might otherwise use a lot of single use products.. As a side note, you may be wary of rechargeable batteries due to past experience. Back in the early days of digital cameras for example, photography experts warned against using rechargeable batteries in those devices. The reasoning was simple: NiCad and NiMH batteries discharged too quickly to be useful. The experts told photographers to stick with disposable batteries. Things are different in the era of lithium - ion batteries. One of the biggest advantages of lithium - ion technology is the fact that it offers a discharge rate similar to alkaline batteries. Furthermore, lithium - ion cells have a higher energy density compared to disposable products. That makes them i deal for digital cameras. Getting the Most from Your Rechargeable Batteries In closing, we want to offer a couple of tips to help you get the most from your rechargeable batteries. First, the experts recommend investing in a good charger. However, you do not need a separate charger when you purchase Pale Blue Earth USB rechargeable batteries . The circuitry built into our batteries makes it possible to recharge them using any standard USB po rt or USB Smartphone power supply. How often should you charge? Letting a lithium - ion battery fully discharge doesn't extend its life any, that was a problem with the old NiMH rechargeable batteries. On the other hand, you cannot overcharge them either, as the on board circuit controls charging. So when you're through using your device, take the Pale Blue batteries out and just plug them in. Keeping them fully charged whenever they aren't in use is your best bet. You should also top them up with a charge every 6 - 9 months if they aren’t being used. All of the other common battery tips still apply. These include storing batteries in a cool, dry place, not exposing them to high heat, and not storing them where they can come in contact with metal objects. We hope you are seriously considering replacing your disposable alkaline batteries with rechargeable products. Then use whatever alkalines you have left in low - power devices. That way, you will get your money's worth from them. The really important point i s to stop the waste associated with single use products, like Alkaline batteries, and buy products you can reuse. This will reduce your footprint and stress on the planet for years to come.