Dominic Groß
Veteran Member
The voltage of the 4 NiMHs is actually down to about 5V as soon as they really work, if you measure the voltage with a load you can also see that.The internal solution is 1.5 x 4 or 6Vs. Though NiMH AA's are aThanks for the feedback.
I decided to ditch the Quantum solution (going to get it exchanged
for a epson photo printer).
OUt of interest (and hopefully something not answered before!) if
the camera requires a minimum of 5v and 1.7a (going by what the
Sigma PSU tells me on its label), using a higher voltage/ampage
battery configuration means you can run the camera longer (without
damaging it)? Presumably it is drawing only what it needs (and if
there is alot of it there....)
little low on voltage, generally, so its probably closer to 5V,
especially as it dies.
I would suggest to be even carefull about 7.2V, yes it worked for some people but we don't know the effect this has on the C part or might have on the voltage/ampage that the C part outputs to the lens. As we have seen there seem to be some more critical Lenses out there than others you can imagine what could happen with some bad luck ...I wouldn't go to 9V, that could fry the camera. Infact, I wouldn'tAnother interesting battery configuration:
http://www.photosolve.com/main/product/dualforce/
http://www.modelpower.co.uk/acatalog/Racing_Packs.html - these
guys have battery packs going up to 9.6v/3.3a. Presumably this
is "safe" to use, giving a decent run.
go to 8.
It is like it is in 99% of the cases, the outer contact of the DC is - the inner one is +. Anyway another thing to consider is the voltage at which the Camera turns off, the Olys you refer to seem to be a bit more critical than the sd9 here. I was close to damaging my 5 cell test setup because the Camera was still working at a point that was very close (or was even below this point) at which you get deep discharge trouble, imagine how far this could go with a 6 cell setup...Thats not my pic, but radioshack sells both connectors you need.Incidentally, where did you get your cable, which links the battery
unit to the Camera from?
You have to get the polarity right by measuring the DC adapter's
output first and matching it.
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