Assembly Batteries

There are numerous types of batteries available in a wide range of sizes, capacities, and chemistries. The most common types of  assembly batteries, include 2/3 AAA, sub-C, 2/3 AA, 1/3 AA, 2/3 A, AA NiMH, 1/3 AA NiMH, 2/3 A NiCd, 1/2 C tabs, and 4/5 AA.

2/3 AAA batteries are small, cylindrical batteries that are commonly used in small electronic devices such as remote controls and handheld games. They are called 2/3 AAA because they are two-thirds the size of a standard AAA battery, but they still provide the same voltage. 

Sub C batteries are similar in size to C batteries, but they are slightly shorter and wider. They are often used in high-drain devices such as flashlights and remote control cars. Sub-C batteries are available in a variety of chemistries, including Nickel Cadmium (NiCd), Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH), and Lithium Ion (Li-Ion).

2/3 AA batteries are similar in size to 2/3 AAA batteries, but they are slightly larger and provide more power. They are commonly used in devices that require a bit more power than what a 2/3 AAA battery can provide, such as digital cameras and portable radios. NiCd and NiMH are the most common chemistries for 2/3 AA batteries.

1/3 AA batteries are even smaller than 2/3 AAA batteries, making them ideal for use in small, compact devices such as hearing aids and medical devices. Like 2/3 AA batteries, 1/3 AA batteries are available in NiCd and NiMH chemistries.

2/3 A batteries are cylindrical batteries that are slightly larger than AA batteries. They are often used in devices that require more power than an AA battery can provide, such as larger flashlights and portable radios. NiCd and NiMH are the most common chemistries for 2/3 A batteries.

AA NiMH batteries are rechargeable batteries that are commonly used in devices such as digital cameras, portable radios, and handheld games. NiMH stands for Nickel-Metal Hydride, which is the chemistry of the battery. NiMH batteries are known for their high energy density and long cycle life, making them a popular choice for devices that are used frequently.

2/3 A NiCd batteries are rechargeable batteries and are commonly used in high-drain devices such as flashlights and remote control cars. NiCd stands for Nickel-Cadmium, which is the chemistry of the battery. NiCd batteries are known for their high discharge rate and long cycle life, making them a popular choice for high-drain devices.

1/2 C tabs are cylindrical batteries that are similar in size to C batteries, but they are shorter and wider. They are commonly used in devices such as flashlights and remote control cars.

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