
Experience long-lasting power with the LITHIUM 1620 battery, delivering 3.0 volts and a capacity of 60 mAh. These compact cells come in a pack of five, ensuring you have enough energy for various devices.
Key benefits include reliable performance and consistent output, ideal for small electronics like remote controls and key fobs. Designed for durability, each battery is constructed to resist leaks, providing peace of mind for everyday use.
Use these batteries to keep precision instruments running smoothly, from scales to fitness devices. Each cell fits perfectly into designated slots, making replacement straightforward and efficient. With lithium technology, enjoy a shelf life that exceeds conventional alternatives, keeping you ready for any power demand.
| Brand | Camelion |
| Model | CR1620C |
| Battery IEC size | The text "CR1620 (5009LC)" appears to be a reference to a type of battery, specifically a lithium coin cell battery. It's often used in small electronics like watches, calculators, and key fobs. If you're looking for more information or advice on these batteries, feel free to ask! |
| Primary colors | Gray |
| Depth of the product | The text "2 mm" is already in English and refers to a measurement of 2 millimeters. Is there anything else you would like to know or translate? |
| Weight Product | The translation of "10 g" isn't straightforward because it's simply a numerical value paired with a letter, likely referring to "10 grams." If you want the unit included in the translation, it will remain the same: "10 g" represents 10 grams. Let me know if there is anything else you need help with! |
| Sorry, I'm not sure what "accuspanning" means. Could you provide more context or clarify the text you want translated? | Sure! Could you please provide the text you want translated to English? |
| Battery composition | Lithium |
| Diameter unit | 16 mm |
| Primary detailed colors | Metallic silver |
| Number of items | 5 |
| Battery capacity | The text "60 mAh" doesn't seem to need a language translation, as it's already in a commonly used format for battery capacity. If you mean to understand it better in informal English, you could say, "It's got a battery capacity of 60 milliamp hours." |