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  2. Emergency Supplies to Stock Up On at Costco and Sam's - AOL

    www.aol.com/25-things-buy-costco-sams-110000198.html

    This Firman generator runs on gas and comes with a battery for backup. The 5-gallon tank provides 14 hours of power at a 50% load. It can be started from up to 168 feet away by simply pushing a ...

  3. List of battery sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_sizes

    Disposable equivalent of the Nikon EN-EL5 Li-ion rechargeable camera battery. [141] 7R31: Kodak K 7R31 538 4 (mercury) 4.5 (alkaline) Cartridge Negative along the side of the body; positive on the front, nose of the battery Approx: H: 11 mm L: 40 mm W: 16 mm Typically a cartridge of three mercury button cells for use in 110 format cameras.

  4. List of battery types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_types

    This list is a summary of notable electric battery types composed of one or more electrochemical cells. Three lists are provided in the table. Three lists are provided in the table. The primary (non-rechargeable) and secondary (rechargeable) cell lists are lists of battery chemistry.

  5. 13 Items Costco Won’t Let You Return - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/13-items-costco-won-t...

    Costco is known for having a pretty customer-friendly return policy in general. For example, most items can be returned without question for a full refund. Related: 8 Companies Behind Costco's...

  6. Kodak DCS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_DCS

    The module contains a built-in 80 megabyte hard drive and is powered with AA batteries. It was followed by the upgraded DCS 400 series of 1994, which replaces the hard drive with a PCMCIA card slot. The DCS 400 series includes the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420, and the 6-megapixel Kodak DCS 460, which retailed for $28,000 on launch. [ 7 ]

  7. Nickel–iron battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel–iron_battery

    Edison's batteries had a significantly higher energy density than the lead–acid batteries in use at the time, and could be charged in half the time; however, they performed poorly at low temperatures, and were more expensive. Jungner's work was largely unknown in the US until the 1940s, when nickel–cadmium batteries went into production there.