3.2v battery for 3.0v required laser

[rebel4evr114]

My 150mw Endeavor takes 3.0V cr2 batteries and i recently purchased two 3.2V rechargeable cr2 batteries without knowing they were 3.2V instead of 3.0V. I was wondering if it is safe to use these 3.2V batteries without harming my laser?

 

[rebel4evr114]

i didn't mean to put this in the welcome section

 

[udanis]

My 150mw Endeavor takes 3.0V cr2 batteries and i recently purchased two 3.2V rechargeable cr2 batteries without knowing they were 3.2V instead of 3.0V. I was wondering if it is safe to use these 3.2V batteries without harming my laser?

Yes...they will work fine.

 

[Jimmymcjimthejim]

"3.0V" lithium batteries should be 3.3V when new, anyways.
It's just like how "3.7V" batteries normally operate at 4.2V.

 

[rebel4evr114]

"3.0V" lithium batteries should be 3.3V when new, anyways.
It's just like how "3.7V" batteries normally operate at 4.2V.

Yes...they will work fine.

oh,ok thanks for the info

 

[lasersbee]

First....double posting is a No...No...
You can easily use the [EDIT] button on your Post
to EDIT or ADD info to your post.

Secondly CR2 batteries (as far as I've seen) only come
in 2 varieties ..... 3.0V or 3.6V... I have yet to see a 3.2V
CR2 battery.

BTW.. a fully charged 3.0 Volt battery puts out 3.6V
and a 3.6V battery puts out 4.2 V...


Jerry

 

[rangedunits]

First....double posting is a No...No...
You can easily use the [EDIT] button on your Post
to EDIT or ADD info to your post.

Secondly CR2 batteries (as far as I've seen) only come
in 2 varieties ..... 3.0V or 3.6V... I have yet to see a 3.2V
CR2 battery.

BTW.. a fully charged 3.0 Volt battery puts out 3.6V
and a 3.6V battery puts out 4.2 V...


Jerry

I got a LiFePO4 cr123 that is 3.2V.:na: Its peak is 3.6Volts.

 

[picasso89]

In phycics,if the power is less than 20% over the rated voltage, it's Ok. so just do it, it will work well. But the life span of your laser may be shorten to some uncertain extent