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Game Player Battery >>NINTENDO Game Player Battery |
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NINTENDO Game Player Battery |
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| Use "Ctrl+F" and enter you NINTENDO Game Player Battery part NO. / Machine Model will help you find the battery easily. |
| Please select NINTENDO Game Player Battery's Volt |
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| Please select NINTENDO Game Player Battery Part No. |
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| Please select NINTENDO Models |
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| Disclaimer: |
| The batteries supplied by our Company are replacement for sold for use with certain products of computer manufacturers, and any reference to products or trademarks of such companies is purely for the purpose of identifying the computer manufacturers with which our products [are replacement for] may be used. Our Company and this Website are neither affiliated with, authorized by, licensed by, distributors for, nor related in any way to these computer manufacturers, nor are the products offered for sale through our Website manufactured by or sold with the authorization of the manufacturers of the computers with which our products [are replacement for] may be used.
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NINTENDO Game Player Battery Tips |
- Usually, only one NINTENDO Game Player Battery in a set is bad - When a device that takes two or more NINTENDO Game Player Batteries stops working, probably only one of the batteries is fully exhausted. The others probably have some juice left in them.
- Don't mix NINTENDO Game Player Battery types - Don't mix different NINTENDO Game Player Battery types in a device, or the batteries can leak.
For that matter, try not to mix NINTENDO Game Player Batteries of the same type in different states of freshness. (If you have one freshly-charged or brand-new NINTENDO Game Player Battery in the set, they should all be that way.)
- It doesn't matter what NINTENDO Game Player Battery type you use, as long as they're all the same type
- It's okay to mix brands - It's okay to use different brands of Game Player Batteries in the same device.
- NINTENDO Game Player Batteries lose their charge faster when it's hot - NINTENDO Game Player Batteries self-discharge quicker when it's hot. This is especially true of NiCads. They're fine at room temperature, but once it's over 90o or so, they'll start losing their charge faster. So don't leave them in a hot car. If you have them in a bicycle light and you're parking your bike in the sun for a few hours, take the batteries or the light with you. Since they're fine at room temperature, refrigerating them won't help (unless your room temperature is over 90o or so.)
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