Can these batteries be used in sensors in home security systems?
1740116
I'm not an expert on security systems, and I would not suggest that you risk the security of your home and loved ones on my answer. That being said the batteries are not used solely for photo needs. If your system states that a Lithium CR123A 3V Photo Lithium Batteries is required, there is no reason that these could not be used.
1740117
I use them in my smoke detectors that are part of my home security system, so YES.
1740118
If the home security system uses a 3v battery with these dimensions then it will. It would depend on the home security system. A quick amazon or google search of your specific home security system should tell you what battery you need. If your system needs a 3v battery this size then it will work because a battery is a battery. I've also heard of people using these batteries for dog collars. I'm sorry I couldn't help more
1740119
Not sure what do you mean by sensors... I use then in my "VueZone Netgear" Security cams
1740120
These are very popular in security systems, the best bet would be look, and see what is in there but the cr123 are very common, as well as the cr2032 (they are a coin type used in remotes)
956549
I'm not sure about Duracell? However, they are a 3A type battery. Most commonly used for smoke detectors and alarm sensors.
2108632
Hi Nick,Thank you for contacting us. The batteries in the door/window sensors are 3v lithium batteries that will last about 2 years. The battery in the motion detector is the same 3v lithium battery with 2-year life.If you have any other questions, let me know.Sincerely,Andrew
1549890
Since I don't use the batteries, they are waterproof. The thing about the batteries, is that most REAL security cameras don't have a red light and so for it to seem authentic, I chose to leave it alone. So, if you don't use batteries, it should be fine. Plus, I've placed them under the eves of my house so, in general, water should not be a problem. Of course, snow my pile up on them, but you can brush that off. Good luck.
1505986
open panel and see if it is 7.2 volt 1100mah battery pack that contains six AA batteries enclosed in shrink plastic with two wires going to a plug in strip, if so it should fill the bill. Some panels have a tamper alarm that you have to deal with, several options. This is a good source for wireless sensor batteries.
1169439
I don't really know. I bought an adapter that was suppose to be compatible with the sensor but I could not get the thing to work with it. I just bought some batteries that are for high usage and they have been in the units for months now with no problems.
1982413
I really don't know. The only reason that I bought these batteries was to use them in my smoke detectors. The batteries are changed every New Years. I hope this helps. Have a great day.
205036
I don't recall seeing anything in the instructions/paperwork that came with the sensor saying that you cannot use rechargeable batteries. If I can ask, what will you be using this for? The reason I ask is this was a decent product but there is another product that isn't much more expensive than this and it's much less prone to false alarms. The Chamberlain CWA2000 is the better product in my opinion and experience.
1342832
Maybe, maybe not. Depends on what you put them in. They are two different technologies with different characteristics. I just bought some SR-44 batteries because I was desperate and they were all I could find for my voltmeter, but they do not work in this particular circuit. For other devices they may be interchangeable. It's best to use what the manufacturer of your device recommends.
950841
I see no reason why not. The only reason I chose the batteries I did was because of cost and anticipated usage. I did note that there we a variety battery capacities available. The original equipment batteries were of minimal capacity which I assume was a cost consideration.
1881771
There is no reason why they should not. I recall reading an article that suggests which type of battery to use. Rechargeable is best when the battery will be used more heavily. Alkaline when they will sit unused for long periods of time.
1670892
I use them in emergency lighting and computer power backup devices. They are charged to where they will work to silence the dead battery alarm. You just don't know how long these batteries have been sitting in a warehouse, so there is no sure way to know if they are fully charged.
447147
I don't see a date on them, but I have ordered these batteries 3 or 4 times for at least 10 years. They last as long if not longer than the ones provided by the home security firm. I can't give you a time space, but they work quite well for me.
783982
I believe the motion detectors use a standard 9V battery, the window/door sensors use a CR123 battery...
1454222
I wouldn't. These batteries have NO protection. To be "safe", you should only use these with at least a kick2, but ultimately they are more for your regulated devices with safety build in, like a VTR, Vamo, Provari, etc. What you want for what your describing is an IMR battery, not a Li-ion. Hope I helped a bit.(I know the 3400mah looks appealing, but these are the wrong battery for you)
1382140
Yes, Have added several to my system and they work well with long battery life and good range. Very good peremeter security alarm system.
140535
I believe it will function adequately as a stand-alone detector on battery. However, the wiring provides a means to integrate this unit with a whole-house, multi-zone (upstairs/downstairs or a moderately large floor plan) protection system.