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Batteries often have less expensive, easier-to-find equivalents. For example, when a computer manual calls for a Radio Shack 23-162 backup battery, you find a dead L1154 button-cell in an old calculator, or you see "UM-1" printed in the battery compartment of a radio, all of these batteries can probably be found at your local dollar store or pharmacy - just under different names.
The "Battery Fact & Equivalency Guide" is a convenient twenty-page handbook that provides information on 350 different battery types and models. All of the alphabetically-organized listings indicate equivalent kinds of batteries and the general type of battery (rectangular, cylindrical, etc). Some listings also include details on voltage, chemistry or other characteristics. The handbook's medium-sized print is easy to read.
The handbook covers a wide range of batteries, including antique and foreign types. They range from common generic varieties like PP3 and CR2016 to brand name batteries such as the Realtone 704 and Eveready 226. For example, it will tell you that the MN1203 is a rectangular 4.5-volt battery equivalent to the 3LR12 and the Soviet 3336. It includes details on some batteries for which you won't find any information on the Internet, including discontinued models.
The "Battery Fact & Equivalency Guide" also supplies helpful tips on selecting the correct battery. The handbook proves useful for household purposes, electronics stores, camera shops and watch dealers. When you see an unfamiliar battery type/model on an existing battery, in an instruction manual or a battery compartment, this guide allows you to look up its equivalencies in seconds.
The handbook is available in the U.S. and Canada for only $6.50 USD, which includes all shipping & handling costs. Please order it using your credit card or PayPal account...
Your guide will arrive via USPS First Class Mail.
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