R3 questions

Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
No. You are ignoring what you responded (to dtgq), what you added (Watt Hours), and what you surmised (a voltage drop). I'd recommend reviewing all of those.

R2
Read my signature.

This is what I do for a living. “Engineer “

I am done.

Feel free to argue facts among yourselves!
 
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
The loss of energy by the grip is so small it's really, really (really) difficult to measure.

It's less than a uW. So irrelevant
Last I checked, 32 > 30 correct? Grade school math. :-D

R2
 
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
No. You are ignoring what you responded (to dtgq), what you added (Watt Hours), and what you surmised (a voltage drop). I'd recommend reviewing all of those.

R2
Read my signature.

This is what I do for a living. “Engineer “

I am done.

Feel free to argue facts among yourselves!
There are many types of engineers of course.

I happened to take this measurement for the R5 grip as I was characterising the system. Whilst I could have gone further the equipment for what I was testing enables me to measure uWatts - more specifically the real part only. Current was measured at a uA scale (which is the point of what I was doing) and voltage was monitored in a similar way in uV but also I measured a 10MHz wide noise voltage which was around 10uVRMS.

The grip across a 0-40C range didn't affect measurements, although one can inject noise by moving it, pressing buttons, playing with the switch.

The upshot is I have high confidence it converts less than a uW of battery power into heat.

If your suggesting that the grip can turn enough energy into heat to make the capacity of both battery systems we are comparing to normalise at the same 0.1C discharge at 20C then that would be around 7%. Do you not feel that is rather excessive? 2 Watts every hour?

P.s. sorry I seemed to have missed how the signature relates to an engineering profession? Probably obvious but I've missed it sorry.

--
Will T.
“FACTS ARE NO MATCH FOR BELIEF” Robert Kenner Cralle
"Galleries don't hang DxO charts" David Hull
 
Last edited:
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
The loss of energy by the grip is so small it's really, really (really) difficult to measure.

It's less than a uW. So irrelevant
Last I checked, 32 > 30 correct? Grade school math. :-D
I would almost always agree with you unless your one of my ex number theorest colleagues 🙈

The problem with the capacity data is it's stated at a discharge current / ratio which isn't what the camera will demand. However, that aside it's highly likely the 2 x battery in a grip > capacity than the r3 battery

How long each last recording 4k60, or sat blitzing 20fps with both screens on is another thing.

I never measured the power profile of the R3 when we had one for a really short time. I'm guessing the r52 is capable of using more power but just a wild thought.

Maybe Canon will go all solid state batteries with a Hydrogen back up tank.

I guess there may be a teardown of the R3 battery somewhere? Assume there are 3rd party ones?
R2

--
Good judgment comes from experience.
Experience comes from bad judgment.
http://www.pbase.com/jekyll_and_hyde/galleries
 
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
The loss of energy by the grip is so small it's really, really (really) difficult to measure.

It's less than a uW. So irrelevant
Last I checked, 32 > 30 correct? Grade school math. :-D
I would almost always agree with you unless your one of my ex number theorest colleagues 🙈

The problem with the capacity data is it's stated at a discharge current / ratio which isn't what the camera will demand. However, that aside it's highly likely the 2 x battery in a grip > capacity than the r3 battery

How long each last recording 4k60, or sat blitzing 20fps with both screens on is another thing.

I never measured the power profile of the R3 when we had one for a really short time. I'm guessing the r52 is capable of using more power but just a wild thought.

Maybe Canon will go all solid state batteries with a Hydrogen back up tank.

I guess there may be a teardown of the R3 battery somewhere? Assume there are 3rd party ones?
 
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
The loss of energy by the grip is so small it's really, really (really) difficult to measure.

It's less than a uW. So irrelevant
Last I checked, 32 > 30 correct? Grade school math. :-D
I would almost always agree with you unless your one of my ex number theorest colleagues 🙈

The problem with the capacity data is it's stated at a discharge current / ratio which isn't what the camera will demand. However, that aside it's highly likely the 2 x battery in a grip > capacity than the r3 battery

How long each last recording 4k60, or sat blitzing 20fps with both screens on is another thing.

I never measured the power profile of the R3 when we had one for a really short time. I'm guessing the r52 is capable of using more power but just a wild thought.

Maybe Canon will go all solid state batteries with a Hydrogen back up tank.

I guess there may be a teardown of the R3 battery somewhere? Assume there are 3rd party ones?
Yes, I suspect that DIGIC Accelerator uses a fair amount of juice!

I'll be shooting an event outside this weekend so I hope there isn't a power issue with my R5ii. I've got hand warmers just in case!

R2
 
Questions about R3:
  1. The battery charger looks like it takes 2 batteries, but the camera body takes only one battery right? Which has less capacity than any gripped R5/R6 right?
Wrong!

The Canon LP-E19 is 30 WATT HOURS! 2700 mAh X 10.8 Volts

The Canon LP-E6NH is 16 WATT HOURS! 2130 mAh X 7.2 Volts

The Canon LP-E19 holds close to twice the energy!

2 LP-E6NH = 32 WATT HOURS, vs 30 WATT HOURS for the LP-E19.

Pretty much a wash after losing a small amount of power due to the extra resistive power loss in a grip!
OK I haven't had any caffeine yet, but doesn't your math actually favor the grip??

R2
No. As I said a wash! Two batteries only comes out ahead without the voltage drop due to the additional wiring of a grip.
The loss of energy by the grip is so small it's really, really (really) difficult to measure.

It's less than a uW. So irrelevant
Last I checked, 32 > 30 correct? Grade school math. :-D
I would almost always agree with you unless your one of my ex number theorest colleagues 🙈

The problem with the capacity data is it's stated at a discharge current / ratio which isn't what the camera will demand. However, that aside it's highly likely the 2 x battery in a grip > capacity than the r3 battery

How long each last recording 4k60, or sat blitzing 20fps with both screens on is another thing.

I never measured the power profile of the R3 when we had one for a really short time. I'm guessing the r52 is capable of using more power but just a wild thought.

Maybe Canon will go all solid state batteries with a Hydrogen back up tank.

I guess there may be a teardown of the R3 battery somewhere? Assume there are 3rd party ones?
Yes, I suspect that DIGIC Accelerator uses a fair amount of juice!

I'll be shooting an event outside this weekend so I hope there isn't a power issue with my R5ii. I've got hand warmers just in case!

R2
I take 5 batteries, a usb charger, and a power bank.

When I was on my trip the temp was 12-18C, which felt like bliss from the UK at the time. I do have some power saving on but I've always got both screens, AF servo etc etc.. screens up to bright. The days were not so long this time of year, leaving circa 0830 and returning circa 1930. Taking trains out of that I guess each day was 9hrs of shooting, walking type of thing. 2 batteries just about lasted.

My last tractor pull event was 8am to gone midnight and about 4C. Never stopped shooting video and stills. Just about managed on 4 batteries but did swap out for the two that were charging near the end just in case. Perhaps that's a worse case. 4 batteries per half day, unless one is maybe doing solid video with AF, IS, screens on, HDMI, WiFi on etc etc. (Oh for my above I had WiFi / BT on the whole time for GPS from my phone).

Good look with the shoot fella. Get them gloves and hats out. Carbon hand warmers are decent, USB are my normal go to. USB body warmer a good send (I don't have much fat on me).

--
Good judgment comes from experience.
Experience comes from bad judgment.
http://www.pbase.com/jekyll_and_hyde/galleries
 

Keyboard shortcuts

Back
Top