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11/26/2003 03:39:50 PM · #1 |
//www.dpreview.com/news/0311/03112501imitationnikonbatteries.asp
There could be an issue with these batteries if you are using them...
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11/26/2003 05:18:17 PM · #2 |
Good post.
I recall reading recently about a problem with counterfeit batteries causing damage, I think they were exploding. Maybe it was cell phones. The mind isn't what it used to be. |
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11/26/2003 05:28:57 PM · #3 |
Yeah - thanks John
The real alternative (and Nikon do charge a premium for their EN-EL1'a) is to go for a reputable photographic chain's copies - they'll pretty much be the same thing but cheaper.
Ed
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11/26/2003 06:54:30 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by Flash: I recall reading recently about a problem with counterfeit batteries causing damage, I think they were exploding. Maybe it was cell phones. |
Yeah, it was a problem with 3rd party batteries in Nokia phones. Nokia made a lot of noise about it of course, then reports came in of similar/same problems with Nokia batteries. |
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11/26/2003 06:59:53 PM · #5 |
Jessops in the UK sell BP-511 batteries (for Canon EOS-series and some G-series) with higher capacity than the originals - I use two of each in my battery grip, and I haven't noticed much difference either way. But for the price of two Canon batteries, I bought three Jessops batteries! (I've lost one since, but that's a different story).
Extra good cause my DV-cam (Canon MV-600i) takes the same batteries ;)
HJ
Message edited by author 2003-11-26 19:00:04.
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