Rechargeable Battery Packs For Remote Control Cars

I purchased the MB-D18 Multi-Power Battery Pack after I purchased my D500. Initially I found that I was consuming rechargeable battery packs on the camera at a rapid rate when out shooting, particularly when downloading images via SnapBridge as I was shooting. The MB-D18 Battery pack gave me the flexibility of utilizing different rechargeable batteries that fit the type of photography I was involved with on different days. Utilizing the larger En-El 18c rechargeable battery packs allowed me to go longer without changing batteries at times when battery changes were not feasible. I would highly recommend the MB-D18 battery pack for any photography enthusiast who wants to be able to have greater flexibility in choosing power sources and the ability to shoot significantly longer without changing batteries!

I like that the newer version has a changeable battery, rather than the rechargeable, for the remote. Remote works great with my phone. The tripod is well built.

I've been using Watson chargers and battery packs for years. Like ALL rechargeable some last longer than others. Thankfully Watson has upped its game and these do appear to hold their charge longer. Always nice to see any company not matter how small the product take the time to improve it. Way to go Watson.

This is a true gem. It's small enough to fit in your pocket yet packs a powerful punch. The light is bright. It's uses alkaline or the ZX110 rechargeable battery. It has a handy magnet on its clip and provides a C.O.B. light for a wider view when needed. I really like that it has the rechargeable feature. I use this light quite often and the battery has lasted for a long time. It's a great inspection light for small areas and is very sturdy.

Lets you connect 6 AA batteries and power the Tascam recorder through it's charging port. After you've gone through a rechargeable battery and the onboard AA batteries if you didn't have a second rechargeable battery, this is an option. 6 AA batteries should run the 100-MkII for about 4 hours according to the manual. This connects to the back of the recorder effectively doubling the depth of the unit (if you attach it) and connects through an included (believe it or not) cord that is about 4 long so you could lay the battery pack beside the recorder if you wanted to. Unless you are recording a day long concert, you're probably not going to need one if you have two rechargeable battery packs on the 100-MkII. Likely more needed on the other recorders that don't have the ability to easily change from one battery to the other. The only reason I am not recommending it is that with 2 rechargeable battery packs on the 100-MkII, having this as well is really overkill. I could have saved the money and been just as well off.

I am truly amazed at how much technology is packed into this tiny device. It is the size of a tv remote control, yet it packs in a multitrack sequencer, sampling, light and video controls and so much more. Yes, there is a learning curve, simply because of the number of features it has. Once you get the hang of it, you probably will take it everywhere with you. I own multiple synths, sequencers and groove boxes, this unit I capable of replacing all of them, but even more intriguing is it’s ability to integrate with them and enhance your entire setup.

This is my second Roku box and I really like the rechargeable remote.

I use two of these cables to connect my ProFoto remote triggers to studio battery packs. Reliable.

I really like the improvements that were made to the Roku Ultra, especially the rechargeable remote.

I have used different battery packs. I went back to Sony.