Honda Crv Key Battery Cr2032

I run through a bunch of CR2032 batteries every couple of months. I like these because battery life has been good, and I can buy them at a reasonable price through B&H.

The RAYOVAC CR2032 Lithium Battery (2-Pack) contained two, count-em two CR2032 cells. Absolutely amazing!!. These were purchased as spares, so I have not measured their voltage yet. Presumably, they will produce the rated 3 Volts and will last for 190 to 240 mAh. They are 20 mm in diameter, shiny and light weight and most likely contains some lithium & manganese dioxide so are technically a LiMn02 cells. FYI: They can explode if heated to more than 80 deg. C.

Originally purchased a CRV II 50C with a 907X to give my legacy 500CM & ELM a few extra years of use. Then I realized the addition of the affordable XCD 45mm f/4 lens would make a lightweight 50 MP travel camera in a package less than 5 long. This is a huge benefit when touring countries famous for thieves and pickpockets. The sharpness and contrast of this lens is equivalent to other XCD lenses and yields superb results with Hasselblad's Natural Color Management.

I purchased the thin Tile to place in my car. While all four of us in our family have a car or truck, my CRV is the car used by everyone. We frequently park it in the airport garage for a family member to drive home if they are arriving at an inconvenient time for a pick up. I share the Tile with everyone so they can find the car when they get home. So convenient!!

Battery lasts a long time. I use it on my key chain and is always convenient.

I plugged it in the aux jack in my old Honda, connected it to my iPhone and it works perfectly.

look, its simpple 10 feet of this is about the length of a honda accord 97' and some, idk how long you need it but its long, and its durable ...if you dont throw it in a fie pit or under dollys/cars/shoes/ etc ...also has other uses ...hooked my computer stero system to my tv ...o yea!

I bought one for my new Honda 1100 Rebel and liked it so much I bought another for my new Honda 300 LS dirt bike

For the cost of a late model Honda Civic (and about the same weight), you expect this lens to be exceptional...and it is. My primary purpose for this lens is shooting wildlife, especially birds. And after using it for a little while now, I firmly believe no other lens exists which meets its abilities. It's tack sharp at f/4 with no significant chromatic abberration along the edges of sharp contrasts in early afternoon broad daylight. Stopped down to 5.6 or 8 at dusk or dawn, you can set yourself up for truly amazing color and depth at such a distance from your subject. The first time I used it, I felt like I was taking pitcures with a small grenade launcher. But, as is the case with most Nikon products, the learning curve is steep. It becomes an almost thoughtless extension of the camera in no time... until you (carefully) carry it back to the car with a rented diesel forklift. I'm quite confident if I were to try to run over this lens with my truck, the lens would win. Handily. I've found my Wimberly gimbal and sturdy Manfrotto MT057C4 to be perfectly stable and balanced partners. And, those of you proficient in monopod use will have no problem at all with this lens.

These panels have far exceeded my expectations. I use these panels in conjunction with my Honda ES2200 to charge my Ecoflow Pro which in turn supplies power to my RV Trailer. The panels typically supply 250 to 275 watts on a sunny day leaning against my trailer. When laid out more flat to the ground I've seen as much as 380 watts. These panels are heavy and a little pricey, but I believe it's money well spent and plan to purchase at least one more set..