Which watch battery do you need? The interesting world of batteries! On this help page:- 1. All about watch batteries 2. How to change a watch battery in your watch 3. How to change a watch strap on your watch 4. How to adjust the metal bracelet on your Casio watch 5. Waterproof Rating of your watch 6. Battery Chargers. Which to choose 7. WEEE Regulations 8. Table listing those applications for which Watch Battery customers use their batteries. Is your application listed here? Top of Page All About Watch Batteries We thought that you may find it useful for us to give you an insight into the interesting world of watch batteries. (We know it's not that interesting, but it may help you order the correct battery!). Battery Chemistry: With respect to watch batteries there are 3 main types of chemistry, Silver Oxide, Alkaline or Lithium. The Lithium button cells will be 3 Volt cells (apart from the Renata 751 which is a 2V lithium battery) and the Silver Oxide and Alkaline button cells will be 1.5 Volt. Therefore, the voltage of your application will dictate whether you will need a Lithium battery or not. The Lithium cells tend to be the larger button cell batteries and their references tend to be prefixed with either CR or BR. For example, a CR2032 is a Lithium battery. Silver Oxide or Alkaline Since Silver Oxide and Alkaline watch batteries give the same voltage (1.5 Volts) then which battery do you choose? Well, firstly Silver Oxide watch batteries tend to be more expensive than an Alkaline cell of the same size. So can you just use the Alkaline watch battery of the correct size? Well, this depends on your application and if the Alkaline version is available. There is a much wider choice of Silver Oxide watch battery sizes. In fact Rayovac make only two Alkaline button cell sizes but approximately 30 different Silver Oxide watch battery sizes. Where Silver Oxide cells score over their Alkaline counterpart is in their ability to maintain a more stable voltage. This characteristic makes them better for clocks and watches and absolutlely essential for metering equipment (like light meters in cameras for example) where a stable voltage is required. An Alkaline cell though is good for high current devices where a stable voltage is not required, for example, in electronic toys and calculators. Many of those children's noisy books use LR44s (Alkaline), but can run equally as well using the Silver Oxide equivalent (Rayovac 357). Many electronic toys use LR44s or LR41s and there is no problem using a Silver Oxide watch battery of the equivalent size. Rayovac do not make a LR41 so we have no problem in suggesting to owners of the Thunderbird Soundtech toys (which use 3 x LR41) that they can use the Silver Oxide equivalent (Rayovac 392) instead. Since some of our customers have been charged £4.00 for each LR41 by High Street jewellers, they have no problem in paying us for the more expensive Silver Oxide watch battery at a mere £1.50 each! So to summarise, if your application calls for a stable voltage under load (watches, clocks, metering equipment etc.) use a Silver Oxide watch battery. If not, and you can get the Alkaline equivalent then use that. And remember, you can always use a Silver Oxide watch battery to replace an Alkaline watch battery. Battery Sizes: Now this is interesting (honest). The Lithium button cell battery sizes are easy to determine from their reference numbers. The first two digits refer to the diameter of the battery in mm and the second two digits give the height or thickness of the battery in tenths of mm. So, for example, a CR2032 is a Lithium button cell which is 20mm in diameter and 3.2mm thick. A CR2430 is a Lithium button cell which is 24mm in diameter and 3.0mm thick. There, told you that this was interesting! Now having had this lesson, you will begin to see that other watch batteries also have a reference number which give a similar clue to their size. Take for example a Vinnic L1154. Now you would be excused for thinking that this was 11mm in diameter and 5.4mm thick. Close. But in this case the first two digits refer to the range of the diameter and the second two again, as for the Lithium button cells, refers to the thickness in tenths of mms. The diameter in this case is in the 11mm range. A quick check in our reference table will show that all watch battery diameters in the 11mm range are 11.6 mm in diameter. Therefore, a L1154 is an Alkaline button cell 11.6mm in diameter and 5.4mm thick. Other manufacturers use a similar reference numbering system for their watch batteries, and as a general rule wherever you see a three or four digit reference number for a watch battery it is likely to follow the rule described above. For example, a Sony SR626SW is a Silver oxide watch battery which has a diameter in the 6mm range and is 2.6mm thick. All watch batteries in the 6mm range have a diameter of 6.8mm. So a SR626SW is 6.8mm in diameter and 2.6mm thick giving a Rayovac equivalent battery, from the reference table, as a 377. Other manufacturers, like Rayovac, number their batteries without giving a clue as to the size of the watch battery, so to refer from these to other manufacturers' batteries you really need to use a cross reference table like ours. Battery Prefixes: What do the letters at the beginning of the reference number mean? So what about these prefixes? This is just down to experience I suppose so here's a short list. Manufacturers who use SR to denote a Silver Oxide watch battery will tend to use LR to denote Alkaline. Those which use SG to denote Silver Oxide will tend to use AG to denote Alkaline. Battery Prefixes: BR/CR = Lithium L = Alkaline SR = Silver Oxide LR = Alkaline SG = Silver Oxide AG = Alkaline Battery Suffixes: The letters at the end of the reference number are different, one is W the other SW. Which one do you choose? In the Silver Oxide range of batteries you will often see a different suffix to the same battery reference. For example you can get a SR1130W and a SR1130SW. The ¨SW¨ refers to use in low drain devices whereas the ¨W¨ refers to high drain devices. So what's the difference? Well you would tend to only use a ¨SW¨ battery in a watch without a backlight. Your standard analogue quartz watch would be fine with a low drain watch battery, whereas a watch which used a backlight would really need a high drain ¨W¨ watch battery. Having said that, you could quite happily run a low drain watch using a high drain watch battery. ¨SW¨ batteries will tend to have a slightly longer life when used in low drain devices than their ¨W¨ equivalent. If in doubt use the high drain ¨W¨ type since there is likely to be little or no difference in price. Battery Capacity and Shelf Life: Just a few words on battery capacity. This tends to be given by the manufacturers in mAh (milli Amp hours) and this figure gives us an idea how much current can be supplied by the battery and for how long. For example, a battery which had a capacity given as 40mAh will be able to supply 40 milliamps for an hour or 20 milliamps for two hours. We can provide this information if you like, but you don't need to know this if you are replacing a watch battery in household gizmos. Really it's for the electronic buffs who need to know which battery to use in a newly designed circuit. The shelf life of watch batteries is determined by storage temperature and their chemistry. Typically, at 21 degrees Celcius a Silver Oxide battery will lose less than 10% a year, an Alkaline button cell about the same and Lithium button cells less than 2% a year. This loss decreases as the storage temperature decreases. Top of Page How to replace a watch battery in a watch Here are some answers to some frequently asked questions. Do I need a special tool to remove the watch back? First you need to determine if the watch is a snap back type or a screw back. If the watch back has a series of equally spaced slots (usually about 6) around it's perimeter, then it is a screw back and you will need a special tool in most cases. You can sometimes remove a screw back using a pair of snipe nose pliers in two of the slots, but unless the watch can be mounted safely in a small vice then this is quite difficult. We can sell a tool for this purpose, but they are 6.50 each and so you need to weigh up how many times you will be removing the watch's back to know if it's worth buying one. The back from snap back watches can be removed with a blunt pen knife. If you look carefully around the edge of the watch casing you should see a small indent in the cover. This is where you start with the blunt pen knife, working your way around the edge twisting the knife gently as you go. Eventually the back will snap out of the watch casing. Do I need to replace the rubber seal? Well, you should really, but we bet most high street jewellers who change a battery for you won't do this. It depends if you want the watch to be waterproof or water resistant again and if you are going to use it in conditions where it will be exposed to water or dampness. If this is the case then you need to take the watch to a jewellers, make them aware of your requirements and then it is likely that they will send it off to the manufacturer to have the battery changed and the watch pressure tested. If however, your watch is not exposed to these conditions then it is likely that changing the battery yourself will leave you in no worse a position than had you taken the watch to a high street jewellers and got them to change the battery for you. They will often say, after changing the battery, that they cannot guarantee that the watch is now waterproof but still charge you around £6 or more. My watch is waterproof, how can this be guaranteed after changing the battery? The bottom line is that the watch is likely to have to be sent away unless you can find a jeweller or watch repairer carrying the special piece of equipment required to verify that the watch is still waterproof after the battery change. The test equipment required to do this only costs a couple of hundred pounds and we are surprised that most high street jewellers don't have it. It consists of a small tank which is half filled with water. The watch is suspended in the air space above the water and the tank is sealed. The tank is then pressurised with a hand pump to the required test pressure. Once at this pressure, the watch is lowered into the water and then the pressure released from the tank. If bubbles are seen coming OUT of the watch then clearly it is not water tight (well, not air tight actually). The seal will have to be changed again, the back retightened and the test repeated. This is what is likely to happen when the watch is "sent back to the manufacturer" when you take it to the jewellers and ask that the battery be changed, but you want it to be waterproof again. I have the back off the watch, but it seems that I need to remove a screw in order to get the old battery out. Be careful here. This may or may not be the case. In some watches it is merely a case of loosening a screw which will allow a clip to be moved to the side enough to allow the battery to be levered out. Once the screw is removed they are rather difficult to get back in, although not impossible. Just don't go trying it when you have had a glass or two of wine that's all. So, check that you really do have to remove a screw in order to remove the battery. In most cases it is a merely a question or loosening a screw and on some even there is no screw at all, just a clip which when prised back slightly will allow the old battery to pop out. I have a snap back case and I am having trouble getting the back on. Some case backs are tight. When placing the case back be sure that the indent on the cover lines with the winder. Most cases have a small indent to allow for the winder shaft. The best way to put the cover back on is to place the watch face down on a flat protected surface - a mouse mat is ideal. Then with the case lined up with the back, push down with both thumbs, applying even pressure to the case edge, making sure that one side doesn't get pushed further in than the other. With the cover being pushed evenly around its edge, it should snap back into place. If this still fails to get the cover back, then a jeweller would use a case press. Basically this is a vice which comes with dies which fit over the back and one around the watch glass which means that the glass doesn't get broken when the vice is tightened. If you have a vice at home you may be able to improvise something which would give you the same thing. I have replaced the battery but the watch isn't working. The obvious one first. Is the winder (crown) pushed fully home? If so, has the watch been left standing with an old battery inside it for a long period of time? If this is the case it is likely that the watch is at fault. New battery failure is very rare, and if the watch has been left idle for a long period then it may never work again. Sometimes placing the watch in a warm place will "loosen" things up sufficiently to get the mechanism working again. We have fitted several new batteries to watches which have started for a while then stopped. Leaving them in a warm airing cupboard over night, believe it or not, actually got them going again. It is always best to replace a battery in a watch as soon as the watch stops working. I have replaced the battery in a LCD watch, but the display is all funny. If this happens then most of these watches can be reset. If you remove the back again, you should see some indication of a reset hole on the watch's movement. This is a hole into which you place one leg of a pair of metal tweezers and the other leg touches the main movement housing. This should reset the display. Top of Page How to replace a watch strap on your watch Replacing a watch strap on most watch types Nearly all watch straps are held to the watch with spring loaded bars called, funnily enough, spring bars. These are the bars that spring into tiny holes in the watch case securing the strap to the watch's body. To remove the strap you will need to compress one end of the spring bar so that it can be freed from the hole in the watch case in which it usually sits. You can buy a special spring bar tool to do this (available of course from us at a very competitive price) which has a special shaped forked end or you can improvise by using a small screw driver to compress the bar enough to free it. Once one end of the spring bar is free the other should just come out freeing the strap. Before you completely remove both parts of the strap, remember which of the two pieces goes on which side of the watch. Usually, with the watch upright in front of you, the part of the strap with the buckle goes at the top. Repeat the same procedure for the other side of the watch. It may be a good idea to clean the gunge you are likely to find around the watch at this point, prior to fitting the new strap. Fitting the new strap is merely a reverse of the procedure above and is in fact easier than removing the strap. Making sure the correct part of the strap is going on the right end of the watch (and is the right way up!), locate one end of the spring bar into one of the small holes in the watch case. Then, using a finger nail, small screw driver (or one of our reasonably priced spring bar tools), compress the other end of the spring bar and slide it between the shoulders of the watch and move it until it locates in the other hole in the watch case. Repeat this with the other part of the watch strap. Replacing a Swatch watch strap on Swatch watches If, having read the above procedure, you are looking perplexed, then it is probably because you have a Swatch watch which needs a replacement Swatch watch strap. Swatch watches do not use spring bars and their notched Swatch watch straps are held in place with a metal pin. In most cases this pin can be carefully driven out from one side to free the strap so that it can be replaced (with one of our reasonably priced quality replacement Swatch type watch straps of course). Be very careful if your Swatch watch is plastic and old. Sometimes the plastic becomes very brittle and while driving out the metal pin it is possible to snap the watch case. Use a drift (a small metal pin or nail will do, or if you have one of our reasonably priced spring bar tools there is a drift on the other end of this tool) which is smaller than the pin you are removing and ensure the other side of the watch is supported as you drive it out. We clearly don't recommend the use of large hammers from a lorry mechanic's tool kit to carry this out, but the pin may need some gentle persuasion. A gentle tap with a small pair of pliers on the drift may be enough to get the end protruding so that enough of the pin can be seen to remove it with a pair of pliers. To fit the new strap just follow the reversal of the removal procedure. Top of Page How to adjust the the metal bracelet on your Casio watch Instructions on how to adjust the metal bracelet of your new Casio G-shock or Wave Ceptor watch. The Casio bracelet is held together with removable pins secured by a central metal ferrule. Arrows on the underside of each link show which links can be removed. If more than one link is to be removed then it is advisable to remove a link from each side of the bracelet so that the clasp remains central on the underside of the wrist when the watch is worn. Tools required: A thin pointy object - like a bradawl. Our Spring Bar removal tool is ideal. Long nose pliers A vice and material to cushion the bracelet. A small craft hammer. Preparations: Make sure you work area is clear and place a sheet or other covering on the floor to catch any small bits that may 'ping' off as you work on the bracelet. Using a small vice to hold the bracelet when working is helpful. Identify how many links you need to take out. Put the watch on your wrist and work out how many links need to come out. Usually 2 or 4 links will have to be removed. Step 1 - Separating the clasp Remove the spring bar from the clasp so that you have the bracelet separated. If you hold the clasp in your left hand it is the spring bar on the left side of the clasp. You can use the bradawl to push and compress the spring bar so that it can be slid out of its retaining hole and this will release the two parts of the clasp.You will notice two holes for this spring bar on the clasp giving you the opportunity to make a small adjustment to the bracelet length should you need it. Be careful that the spring bar does not ping across the room, as it is the only one you have and losing it will be an inconvenience. Step 2 - Removing a link Identify the link that needs to be removed and using a bradawl push the pin securing that link. Follow the direction of the arrows imprinted on the underside of the link. The pin should be pushed about 2 or 3 mm and then pulled from the other side using the pliers. When the pin is pulled out completely it releases a small metal ferrule that sits in the central part of the joining link. This ferrule will fall out on to your worktop or the sheet that you carefully placed on the floor! You will need the ferrule later so don't lose it. Repeat the process on the other side of the link so that you now have removed one entire link and have two pins and two ferrules sitting safely to one side. Now you have a bit more confidence the next link will be easier. The second link should be taken from the other side of the bracelet. Repeat this process if more links need to be removed. Step 3 - Connecting the bracelet together The small ferrule needs to be put back into the central part of the link that you are joining back together. This time working in the opposite direction to the arrow on the link, push the pin back through the link to engage the ferrule. If necessary you can carefully tap the pin back into place with the hammer. Step 4 - Reconnecting the Clasp Reconnecting the clasp is a simple reversal of the disconnecting process. Try on the watch and it is a little loose or a little tight you can adjust the clasp by inserting the spring bar into the alternative set of holes. After the adjustment you will have spare links, pins and ferrules. These will be useful if you have bent a pin or lost a ferrule during the adjustment process. Job done! If you need further advice just email us using our contact form Top of Page Waterproof Rating of your watch This can be a confusing area because..... The water resistance properties of a watch are usually expressed in meters; 50m, 100m or 200m are the most commonly seen ratings. These measurements refer to the depth at which a watch has been tested in a laboratory test where the watch and the water are completely motionless. However in real life situations, when the watch is being worn, it is not still and the movement of the wearer's arm through the water dramatically increases the pressure on the watch. This means that these values do not indicate the depth in water to which the watch can be safely worn. So what do these ratings mean? The following definitions can be viewed on the Casio website here. Water-resistant to 30 meters (100 feet): Can be worn whilst water is being splashed but not under any pressure. Must not be worn whilst swimming or diving. Water-tested to 50 meters (165 feet): Suitable for light water activities or swimming* in shallow water, but not whilst snorkelling or scuba diving. Water-tested to 100 meters (330 feet): Suitable for swimming*, snorkeling and poolside diving, but not highboard diving or scuba diving. Water-tested to 200 meters (660 feet): Suitable for swimming* and diving at depths not requiring helium gas. *It is not recommended to operate the buttons on your watch whilst swimming or diving or when shampoo or soap bubbles are on the case. Some watches recommended for diving will have the following ratings: Diver's 150 meters (500 feet): Meets ISO standards and is suitable for scuba diving. Diver's 200 meters (660 feet): Meets ISO standards and is suitable for scuba diving. Such watches will have a screw-down crown (also known as screw-lock or screw-in crown) to prevent water ingress whilst being worn for diving. Top of Page Help Regarding Battery Chargers There are two main types of battery charger... a timed battery charger and an intelligent battery charger. A timed battery charger will tend to charge rechargeable batteries for a fixed length of time, after which the battery charger may switch to trickle charge or simply switch off. These battery chargers are fine for batteries of a certain capacity. Say your battery charger takes 5 hours to fully charge 1700mAh AA batteries. Perhaps these batteries came with the battery charger. All will be fine and your batteries will reach their full charge. However, if you put higher capacity batteries in the same battery charger, it will charge for 5 hours at the same rate and your higher capacity batteries will only ever be partially charged (to about 1700mAh). Ok, so how about I charge the higher capacity rechargeable batteries again before use, using the same battery charger? You could do this of course as this will give the batteries a double dose. But how would you feel if, on a drinking binge, your capacity was say, 8 glasses of wine, and you were forced to take two lots of 5? You get the jist? The charger will spend another 5 hours charging the batteries, but of course you risk damaging the batteries by overcharging them. This will shorten their life. Quite an apt analogy perhaps? We get many customers who purchase the new high capacity Uniross 2500mAh NiMH AA batteries and find that the performance of these batteries is not much better than the 1700mAh batteries they were replacing. In most cases this is because the battery charger being used is a timed battery charger. The best solution is to use an intelligent battery charger. What is an intelligent battery charger? An intelligent battery charger is just that, cleverer than a timed battery charger. It is often microprocessor controlled and charges the rechargeable batteries until their full capacity is reached. Once they are fully charged, the battery charger stops charging, preventing your batteries from being "cooked" which prolongs their life. Can I charge NiMH rechargeable batteries in my existing NiCd battery charger? Sorry, no. Well you can, but the battery life will be severely affected by this treatment. Some battery chargers allow the charging of both NiCd batteries and NiMH batteries. Some battery chargers auto sense the battery type (like our intelligent Enix Universal charger) and some require a switch to be used to select the battery type. The Camlink Zeta and Uniross Sprint range of chargers are brilliant for charging batteries for digital cameras because they charge so fast. They offer slightly different features: the Camlink Zeta and Uniross Sprint 1-2 hour come with 4 high capacity NiMH AA batteries (2700mAh and 2500mAh respectively). They will charge both AA and AAA batteries (NiCd and NiMH). . Another option, slower, but an excellent, versatile charger is the Enix Universal microprocessor controlled intelligent charger, which can charge both NiCd and NiMH batteries in all the popular sizes (C, D, AA, AAA and PP3). All these battery chargers, together with Camlink's timed Delta charger can be seen at our online shop here Top of Page WEEE Regulations - Disposal of Electrical and Electronic Goods The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive is now UK law. The legislation aims to make producers pay for the collection, treatment and recovery of waste electrical equipment. The regulations also mean that suppliers of equipment like high street shops and internet retailers must allow consumers to return their waste equipment free of charge. The amount of WEEE we throw away is increasing by around 5% each year, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the UK. Much of the UK's WEEE ends up in landfill, where the lead and other toxins it contains can cause soil and water contamination. This can have a harmful effect on natural habitat, wildlife and also human health. Many electrical items that we throw away can be repaired or recycled. Recycling items helps to save our natural finite resources and also reduces the environmental and health risks associated with sending electrical goods to landfill. Distributors of new Electric and Electronic Equipment (EEE) have a part to play in reducing the amount of WEEE going into landfill sites. WatchBattery (UK) Ltd is obliged under these regulations to offer our customers free take-back of their WEEE on a like-for-like basis when they buy a new Electrical or Electronic product from us. For example, if a customer bought a new battery charger from us we would accept their old battery charger and prevent it going into a landfill site by disposing of it safely. Customers must return their WEEE item to us within 28 days of purchasing their new item. Please contact us using our using our Contact Us form for a returns code before sending items back to us. Please note that the cost of returning items to our premises is borne by the customer. Under the WEEE Regulations, all new electrical goods should now be marked with the crossed-out wheeled bin symbol shown below: Goods are marked with this symbol to show that they were produced after 13th August 2005, and should be disposed of separately from normal household waste so that they can be recycled. Please note that Batteries are not included in the WEEE Directive their disposal is covered by the Battery Directive. They should be treated as HAZARDOUS WASTE and should be disposed of separately from household waste. Batteries can be taken to your local civic amenity for correct disposal. Waste batteries should not be sent in the post. You can locate your local waste disposal site via your local council website or through websites such as www.recyclemore.co.uk. Click here to use the Recycle More waste diposal site locator. Top of Page And finally we thought it a good idea that if people who have ordered from us told us what their watch battery was going to be used for we could list it here in the table below. If your gizmo is listed here, order the battery suggested. You can use Control-F to do a search for what you want on this page Watch Battery and Camera Battery Applications Aboistop Company of Animals anti-bark Dog Collar 1 x Duracell PX28L Accutron Accutron watch users please read - Accutron 214 Watch 1 x 394 Accutron 218 Watch 1 x 344 Accutron 219 Watch 1 x 344 Accutron 2210 Watch 1 x 329 Accutron 230 Watch 1 x 344 Accutron 224 Watch 1 x 344 Accutron ESA 9162/4 movement 1 x 344 Accutron ESA 9210 1 x 344 Accurist World Timer nrenx04 Watch 1 x 392 / 1 x377 Accurist LB 408 Watch 1 x 364 Aiptek Hyperpen graphics pen (serif.co.uk) AAAA Apple iMac / Mac PRAM battery 1 x Sonnenschein 1/2AA Apple G4 Cube PRAM battery 1 x Sonnenschein 1/2AA Aquatel Quartz Watch 1 x 370 Audi A4 1995 Key Fob ? x 386 Autowatch 88RL car alarm 2 x CR1220 Avocet 50 Altimeter Cycle Computer 2 x 386 Berlitz Interpreter 2 2 x 2430 BMW 520i Key Fob 1 x RPX625A Bolex Movie Camera Bolex Camera information PX21 / PC1A (PX1, EPX1, Energizer 523) Boots 636 Calculator 1 x 303 Boots Digital Thermometer 1 x 392 Boots Nursery Thermometer 1 x 357 Braun ThermoScan Plus IRT 3520 ear thermometer 2 x 2032 British Telecom FreeStyle Cordless telephones (See models below) GP30AAK3BMU (GP30AAK3BMX) / GP40AAK3BMU (GP40AAK3BMX) BT FreeStyle 70 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 80 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 320 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 1000 + plus Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 1025 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 1050 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT FreeStyle 1100 Cordless Phone 1 x GP40AAK3BMU BT Synergy 150 Cordless Phone 1 x Uniross 34H Bulova Accutron 394 + ring (replaces 387) Bulova Accutron 218 Gold 394 + ring (replaces 387) Canon 650 Camera ? x 2CR5 Canon A1 SLR Camera 1 x 4SR44 (Recommended if metering) Canon A1 SLR Camera 1 x PX28L Canon BN22-UK85 1 x CR2477 Canon B22 Laptop with built in printer 1 x CR2477 Canon EOS 1000fn SLR Camera 1 x 2CR5 Canon EOS 600 Camera ? x 2CR5 Canon IXUS Z90 APS Camera 1 x CR2 Canon MV3i Camcorder 2 x 1616 Canon MV450i Camcorder 1 x CR2025 Canon Personal Organiser DM-2710 3 x 2032 Canon Power Shot Pro 70 Digital Camera 1 x 2025 Canon Sure Shot 1 x 2CR5R Canon Sure Shot MegaZoom 76 Camera 1 x Panasonic 2CR5 Canon SureShot Sleek AF 1 x CR123A Canon UC-X40Hi Camcorder 1 x CR2025 Canon Z115 1 x CR123 Casio #394 200m Diver's Watch 1 x 377 Casio 696 Watch 1 x CR1616 Casio AQ-222 Wrist Watch 1 x 399 Casio AQ-26 Wrist Watch 1 x 370 Casio AQ-426 Wrist Watch 1 x 371 Casio 745 AQ-39 Digital Watch 1 x 370 Casio 83QS-41 LCD Watch 1 x 2320 (CR2320) Casio fx-115D Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-115N Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-3900Pv Calculator 1 x 2025 (CR2025) Casio fx-451m Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-570c Calculator 1 x 357 Casio fx-5000F Calculator 2 x 2025 (CR2025) Casio fx-6300G Calculator 2 x 2032 (CR2032) Casio fx-7000GA Calculator 3 x 2032 (CR2032) Casio fx-85m Solar Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-85vh Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-991D Calculator 2 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-991m Solar Calculator 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio fx-992v Calculator 1 x 399 Casio fx-911 fx-911m Solar Calculators 1 x 399 (GR927) Casio Databank Duo display ABX-80 2 x 399 Casio Databank Eprom 150 digital watch 1 x 2016 (CR2016) Casio BM-100WJ 2 x 399 (GR927) Casio Databank Watch 1 x CR2016 Casio DC-810A Data Cal 100 credit card electronic organiser 2 x 2016 (CR2016) Casio Diver's Watch 394 MRD 201W 1 x 377 Casio DW-280 Diver's watch 1 x 2016 Casio DW-5900 1 x 2016 Casio G-Shock G-Lide 1 x CR2016 Casio Lady's Watch 1330 LTP-1003 1 x 377 Casio P4000 Programmable Calculator 2 x 2032 Casio PDA SF-4400 / SF-4600 2 x 2032 Casio PF-3000 Databank Calculator 2 x 2032 Casio Pro-Trek Model 1470 2 x 399 Casio Protex Birdlife International 1470 PRT40 (PRT 40) 2 x 399 Casio Quartz PQ-3 Mini Alarm Clock 1 x 2025 Casio Quartz PQ-4OU World Time Travel Alarm Clock 1 x 2025 Casio Speed Memory 100 watch 1 x 391 Casiotron S-15 3 x 393 Cateye Mity 2 Bicycle Computer 1 x CR1620 Citroen ZX remote ? x 2016 Citizen Aqualand Duplex Diver's Watch 1 x 2016 Citizen Watch 4031 1 x 364 Citroen ZX Alarm Key Fob 2 x CR2016 Classique Lady's Watch 75-16 1 x 364 Compaq Hand Held Computer back up battery 1 x 2032 Cosina CT7 camera 2 x 357 Daewoo Laganza 2 x CR1620 Digital Edge Natural Edge Pen and Graphics Tablet 2 x AAAA Digital Ultra II Notebook 1 x 1220 Eurochron Radio Controlled Watch 1 x 1220 FlashPath SmartMedia Adaptor ? x 2016 Ford Galaxy Remote Control Key 2 x 2032 Ford Light Key Rings 1 x RPX625A Franklin Dictionary / Thesaurus ? x 2032 Gateway Computer Gamo Red Dot Sight 2 x 2032 Gateway Pentium 166 Motherboard 1 x BR2335 (CR2335) Gateway Personal Computer G5-200 1 x BR2335 (CR2335) Glucometer Esprit Blood Sugar Monitor ? x 2016 Glucotrend Blood/Glucose Meter 2 x LR44 Glucotrend 2 Blood/Glucose Meter 2 x CR1/3N Goude Indicator Glove 1 x 2032 Hanic & Co. Pocket Model Radio H-108 2 x 357 Hewlett Packard (HP) Jornado 720 Pocket Computer 1 x CR2032 Honda Civic 1.5 Vtec-E Remote Control Key 2 x 2016 Hormann Garage Door Remote Control 3 x Renatex VR22 (L1028) JVC GRDVJ70 Camcorder 1 x CR2025 Kenneth Cole Watch Model: KC2012 1 x 377 Kettinger Exercise Bike Lap Computer 2 x LR44 Kiss Scuba Diving Rebreather Duracell PX28L Kodak M24 Instamatic Movie Camera 1 x PX625 (WeinCell) Konica FC1 SLR Camera ? x 303 Krug-Bauman Men's Adventurer Watch ? x 364 Laser Pointer (Batt type G3-A CNB Micro Cell) 3 x 392 Lego Quartz waterproof watch 1 x 321 Lorus Quartz travel alarm LQQ204W Rayovac RPX625 Lorus Analogue Watch RRS683L-9 1 x 377 Lorus Ladies Quartz Watch V233-0990 1 x 319 Lorus Ladies Quartz Watch V501-6N00 1 x 377 Lorus Quartz Watch V533-0A00 1 x 395 Lorus Quartz Watch V501-8B30 (Argos) 1 x 377 Lunasix 3 Light meter 2 x PX625 Magellan 300 handheld GPS receiver 2 x Energizer Lithium AA Marksman Travelling Alarm Clock 2 x 389 Marks & Spencers 'My First Phone' ? x LR44 Mattel Barbie girl's watch 1 x 377 MBO Infiniter Laser Pointer 3 x 357 Mercedes Car Alarm Key Fob ? x VR22 Micron MX Digital Bite Detector 1 x LR1 Minolta 7000 AF Camera 1 x 2016 Minolta 7000i Camera 1 x 2CR5 Minolta Dimage F100 Camera 1 x Panasonic CR-V3 Minolta Dynax 303si Camera 1 x CR2 Minolta Dynax SPxi SLR Camera 1 x Panasonic 2CR5 Minolta Riva Zoom 125EX 1 x CR123 Mitsubishi Apricot MS 540 computer 1 x 2032 Motor Fizz Motorcycle Clock MF-4549 1 x 344 NeoGlo superbrite LED Keyring Torch (www.teamprod.com) 3 x LR44 Nikon F Camera Rayovac RPX625 Nikon F80 Camera 2 x CR123A Nikon Nuvis 160i APS Camera Rayovac CR123R Nikon TW Zoom Compact Camera CR-P2 Nintendo Mini Classic 2 x LR44 Olympus OM2, OM2n, OM3, OM3Ti, OM4, OM4Ti, OM10 SLR Cameras 2 x 357 Olympus AF-1 1 x CR-P2 Olympus C-1 Digital Camera 2 x LB-01 (CR-V3 Camedia) Olympus C-21 Digital Camera 2 x LB-01 (CR-V3 Camedia) Olympus C-2040Z Digital Camera 2 x LB-01 (CR-V3 Camedia) Olympus C-220Z Digital Camera 1 x LB-01 (CR-V3 Camedia) Olympus C-960 Zoom Digital Camera 2 x LB-01 (CR-V3 Camedia) Omega Seamaster Watch 1 x 329 + converter ring to make 388 OneTouch Ultra Blood Glucose Meter 1 x CR2032 Oregon Scientific Databank EX3501 3 x 2032 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Caesium 1 x 395 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Casablanca - all colours Models 300, 301, 302 1 x 371 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Marrakech Model 500 1 x 364 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Midi Caesium Models C001-C009 1 x 371 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Milano Model 3317 1 x 364 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Monaco Model 6617 1 x 364 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Montrose Model 600 1 x 364 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Pescara Model 700 1 x 364 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Series 3000 1 x 397 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Series 800 1 x 377 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Tangier Model 400 1 x 371 Oskar Emil Wrist watch Ultimate Model 4000 1 x 377 Panasonic KX-T4026E Cordless telephone (used battery number KX-A36A / T301) 1 x GP40AAK3BMU Pentax Asahi Spotmatic F 1 x MRB625 (PX625 replacement) Pentax ME Super 2 x 357 Pentax P30T 2 x 357 Pentax SP500 1 x MRB400 (PX400) Pentax SP1000 MRB400 (PX400) Pentax SP2000 MRB400 (PX400) Pentax Spotmatic MRB400 (PX400) Pentax Zoom 70-X Camera 2 x Panasonic CR123 Peugeot 106 (R-Reg) Key fob 2 x CR1620 Peugeot 405 central locking remote control unit (1989) 1 x CR1/3N Peugeot 405 Key fob 2 x CR2016 Peugeot 406 Key fob ? x CR1620 Philips Thermometer HP5311 2 x 392 Philips Kala DECT Cordless phone 2 x GP70AAKC Pokemon Characters ? x LR1 Polar Beat Heart Rate Monitor 1 x 2025 Polar Edge Heart Rate Monitor 1 x 2025 Polar Pacer Sports Watch ? x 2025 Polar 'Sport Tester' Heart Rate Monitor 2 x 2025 Polaroid Camera Relaces Eveready 532 / PX24 (special order) Praktica BC1 1 x 4SR44 Praktica BM 1 x 4LR44 (or 4SR44 for stable voltage) Praktica BX20 ? x 4LR44 (or 4SR44 for stable voltage) Praktica LLC PX21 (PX21A) Praktica MAT RPX625A (PX625A) Praktica TL3 RPX625A Psion 3a Personal Organiser 1 x CR1620 (1620) Psion 3c Personal Organiser 1 x CR1620 (1620) Psion 5 Personal Organiser 1 x CR2032 (2032) Psion 5mx Personal Organiser 1 x CR2032 (2032) Pulsar Quartx Alarm Clock ref:EKF001B 1 x 357 Pulsar Y580 1 x 321 Racal-Datacom RG700 Data Encryption Module ? x CR2477N (CR2477) Racal-Datacom RG720 PC Encryption Security Module 2 x CR2477N (CR2477) Radio Shack (Tandy) Talking timer 63-877 sold by Hillcott Electronics ? x 357 Rado Jubilee Gent's Watch 1 x 341 Range Rover Classic Remote Key Control 2 x 2016 Raymond Weil Amadeus 200 watch 1 x 371 Raymond Weil lady's watch 3722 1 x 321 Renault Laguna RN Remote Key Control 2 x 2016 Renault Megane Remote Key Control 2 x 2016 Response Home Security System ? x 2032 Ricoh RR30 Uniross AA 2000mAh NiMH Rio Light Mask 1 x PX27A (Varta VPX27A) Rover 1.4i SEI Remote control 1 x 2032 Rover 800 Series remote control 2 x 394 Rover 100 Series remote control 1 x CR2032 Rover Metro remote control 1 x CR2032 Rotary Gent's Watch 3204 1 x 373 Rotary Lady's Watch 3902 1 x 317 Saab Remote Control Key Fob ? x CR2016 Saab 900 Key Light 2 x RPX625A Salter Electronic Scales Model 1001 2 x 2450 Salter Electronic Bathroom Scales 2 x 2450 Samsung AF 1050 Zoom 2 x CR123 Samsung SP-R5150 digital cordless phone 3 x Uniross AAA NiMH (600mAh) Sanyo VM-EX20P Camcorder (Clock Battery) 1 x 2025 Sharp EL-6790 2 x 2032 Sharp Organiser ZQ-1050 3 x 2025 Sharp Organiser ZQ-1350 ? x 2032 Sharp Organiser ZQ-3050- 3 x 2032 Sharp Organiser ZQ-4450 ? x 2032 Sharp Organiser ZQ-5200 ? x 2032 Sega Dreamcast Virtual Memory Unit cards 2 x 2032 Seiko 7N43-7B00 1 x 399 Seiko 7T32-7G40 Analogue Chronograph Watch 1 x 399 Seiko A359-5010 Digital Watch 1 x 391 Seiko Pulsar Spoon Michi Tabi Watch 1 x 2025 Seiko RC-4000 Digital Watch 1 x 386 Seiko V700-8A10 Watch 1 x 321 Seiko Quartz Sport 100 W/Proof Watch 1 x 2325 Smardisk International Flash Path smart media floppy disk 2 x 2016 Solar Response Alarm remote and door sensor 1 x VR22 Sony Handicam 8mm Model No:CCD-TR303E 1 x 2025 Sony Remote Commander Model No:RMT-507 1 x 2025 Sony BP-T16 3.6V 270mAh 1 x GP30AAk3BMU Spear SR M504 Motherboard 1 x 2032 Speedo Surf Runner 2000 Waterproof radio ? x 2450 Spectrum Clock / Barometer (Argos 1994) 2 x LR01 Suunto Advizor Wristop Computer 1 x 2430 Suunto Favo Dive Computer 1 x Varta CR1/2AA 3V (CR 1/2 AA) Suunto Octopus 2 Dive Computer 1 x Varta CR1/2AA 3V (CR 1/2 AA) Suunto Vector Wristop Computer (Watch/Altimeter/Compass) 2 x 2430 Swatch Watch (Mens) c.1995 1 x 389 Swatch Most full sized Swatches 389 or 390 Swatch BEAT watch 1 x CR1632 (Renata) Swatch CHRONO Swatches 1 x 394 Swatch COKE Swatches 1 x 395 Swatch IRONY LADY Swatches 1 x 377 Swatch IRONY Man's? Swatch 1 x 394 Swatch POP & LADY Swatches 1 x 384 Swatch Scuba Captain Nemo 1991 1 x 390 Swatch SKIN Swatches 1 x 317 Synapse SN777 Plug-in Mains Timer 2 x 386 Texas Pocket Mate 400 Organiser 4 x 2032 Thomas the Tank Engine Book inc Clockwork Engine 3 x LR44 Thomas the Tank Engine Story Book 2 x 364 Thunderbirds Tracy Island toy 3 x 392 (LR41) Thunderbirds 'SoundTech' toys 3 x 392 (LR41) Timex Girl's Moving Ladybird Watch 1 x CR1216 Timex Expedition Indiglo Watch 1 x CR2016 Timex Expedition Watch 1 x CR1216 Tomica World toy cars LR01 Toshiba LC-829 Calculator ? x 357 Toyota Corolla Remote Control Key 2 x CR1220 UC-Logic Superpen - Electronic pen for PC 2 x AAAA Vauxhall Astra 1.4i Key Light (and other models) 1 x RPX625 Vauxhall Cavalier Key Light 1 x RPX625 Vision Fitness Heart Rate Monitor 1 x CR2032 Vialli Dual Time Watch 1 x 319 Vivitar Mega 200 Camera 1 x CR123A Volvo 940 Key Fob Alarm ? x 391 Webley Hot Dot Scope 1 x CR2032 Westclox 915143 Alarm Clock 2 x LR44 Westclox TravelMate 1 x 357 Westclox Travelscape 2 x 381 Xircom Rex Mini Organiser 2 x CR2016 Yale Wireless Home Alarm Remote Control 1 x CR2032 Yashica TL Electro 1 x PC640A (KX640) Yashica TL Electro 35 (GS or GSN) 1 x PC640A (PX32, Eveready E164) Zenit 412DX manual SLR Camera 2 x 386 Zeon Tech 15Kb digital diary 2 x CR2032 Zoom 9030 Guitar Effects Unit 2 x CR2032 Jurassic Park child's analogue watch 1 x 377 Teletubby Po Key ring (illuminating tummy!) 1 x 392 "Happy Birthday" tune spinning top ! 1 x 389 This table or any part of this web site should not be copied without permission. Please refer to the many papers regarding web copyright. ©WatchBattery 1999 This page or any part of this web site should not be copied without permission. © WatchBattery 1999