Coast® LED-Lenser® - CR1225 Lithium battery for Coast® LED-Lenser® flashlights
- High Energy CR1225 Lthium Watch battery by LED-Lenser
- Long Lasting button cell 3 Volt , 150 mAh, 12mm x 2.5mm size
- Also known as DL1225, ECR1225, BR1225, DL1225B, BR1225-1W, CR1225-1W, KCR1225, LM1225, 5020LC, L30
- Fits some Zweibruder calculators & keychain flashlights
- Excellent temperature operating range from -40 deg. to + 60 deg.
- Superior stable voltage performance and competitive capacity at low current
- Extremely small self-discharge for long service and shelf life
Product Description:
Twice the voltage of conventional dry batteries
Excellent temperature characteristics
Pin terminal for easy connection
Product Specifications
Package Information:
Battery Type: CR1225 Lithium Battery
Batteries per Pack: 1
Pack Weight (g): 3.000
Individual Battery Data: (CR1225 Button Cell Type Lithium Battery)
Technology: Lithium
Volt: 3.00
Milliampere hours: 150.00
Height (mm): 2.5
Width (mm): 12.00
Depth (mm): 2.85
Weight (g): 0.850
Compatibility: Replacement for: CR1225 Panasonic, CR1225, 7710
Also known as: DL1225, ECR1225, BR1225, DL1225B, BR1225-1W, CR1225-1W, KCR1225, LM1225, 5020LC, L30
Specifications:
CR1225 lithium button cells are commonly used in car security (car alarm/keyfob batteries), organizer (backup battery for PDA such as Psion etc), glucometer, camera, electric thermometer, calculator, computer equipment (memory backup battery), toys, accutron, communication equipment, electronic watches/clocks, card radios, data pack for video camera.
These CR2025 batteries have a shelf life of 10 + years, so why not buy two or more. Take advantage of our reduced price and make sure you are not left without a watch next time your battery runs out.
For use in our Coast LED-Lenser UFO light, Space light, Alien Head light, etc. World's smallest mini flashlights, fishing pole tip lights, LED illumination, LED night fishing floats, Microphones and so on.
Click on images to enlarge.
This Product was added to our catalogue on Friday, 28. April 2006.
