A Nickel Cadmium battery is durable, rechargeable and typically has an extremely long life cycle. NiCd battery advantages include low cost, high current delivery and simple charging systems. Disadvantages include a high self-discharge rage of 30% per month, caustic contents, and a large size as compared to other battery types.
Abbreviation for lightweight battery type, designed to maintain power longer than traditional lead-acid batteries.
Or NI-Cad, Rechargeable nickel cadmium battery
Nickel-cadmium, a low-quality battery material.
The abbreviation for rechargeable Nickel Cadmium batteries (also known as Ni-Cad). The most frequently-used type of rechargeable battery.
Nickel-Cadmium. A type of rechargeable battery. The NiCD battery was one of the first successful rechargeable batteries used in small electronics such as digital cameras. this type of battery has a number of significant problems including a very short charge life, a tendency to exhibit battery memory, and low voltage output. For the most part, NiCD batteries do not work well in digital cameras.
See Nickel Cadmium (NiCd).
A Nickel Cadmium or NiCd battery is durable, rechargeable and typically lasts for 700 charge and discharge cycles. If not completely discharged before recharging, the NiCd battery can suffer from memory effect that may reduce the life of the battery. See also Memory Effect.
Nickel Cadmium cell. A type of battery chemistry where Nickel and Cadmium are used as the electrodes and Potassium Hydroxide as the electrolyte.
Nickel Cadmium (aka Nicad), a type of rechargeable battery. Nicad was the original type of rechargeable battery and has been pretty much replaced by the NiMH type.
(Nickel Cadmium) Battery - The predominant standard among the several rechargeable battery types. NiCd batteries are used to supply power to cellular and cordless phones, portable computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs) and other small battery-powered devices.
Nickel Cadmium. Conventional battery technology.
Nickel Cadmium battery. Rechargeable batteries which are typically used as power for radio transmitters and receivers.
Or "Ni-Cad"; "Nickel Cadmium". A type of rechargable battery commonly used with radio equipment.
An abbreviation for NickelCadmium, the most common type of rechargeable battery. These batteries are generally described by their capacity to store power (measured in milli amps), and/or number of cells, i.e., 1700mAh NiCd, 4-cell, 800mAh NiCd.
Nickel-Cadmium. This battery technology is an older technology that produced durable and reliable rechargable batteries.
a nickel cadmium battery that may be recharged many times; often used in handheld transceivers
Nickel Cadmium. A rechargeable battery technology with lower energy density than NiMH or Li-Ion, but faster recharge and longer potential cycle life.
