Honda Key Fob Battery Cr2032

Been carrying for 5+ years - best wallet in the business. I use the little pocket to keep my car key fob...it sometimes falls out. Would be nice if it somehow had a "catch" or something on the upper lip to keep things inside.

I needed something small and easy to carry for the iPhone, small wallet, mask and Key FOB. This is perfect and also looks sharp. I use it like a sling bag.

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.

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.

I use this product to keep my car fob and wallet dry while sailing, even I land in the water. It fits comfortable in my life jacket pocket. It does not quite fit a standard size wallet, so I got a compact one. It is just what I needed.

This mouse is well built, comfortable, and behaves nicely. The only downside I have seen is you cannot install Ubuntu with the radio FOB of this mouse in a USB port. Somehow it hoses up the install. Remove it, complete the install, and add it back later. Then you can use Ubuntu with this mouse but the drivers don't support Ubuntu so its just a mouse there.

Very versatile. Extremely useful. I Carry a small point & shoot, my keys, car fob and mail. This is just what I needed.

The interior of my car is black. The fob to start the car is black. The day after my Nitecore arrived I could not find my fob in the pocket in which it usually rides. Having experienced this before, I pushed the start button and the car started, so I knew it was in the vehicle somewhere. I had attached the TUBE V2 to a pen knife I always carry. I dropped to my knees and peered all over the floor, and then under the driver's seat. There, hidden in the electronics that ride under the seat, I saw the glint of the fob's ring. Life is good! Bravo!