VL2320 Series, Batteries Rechargeable (Secondary)

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VL2320
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelBattery ChemistryBattery Cell SizeVoltage - RatedCapacityTermination StyleSize / DimensionSeries
VL-2320/HFN
BATT LITH 3V 30MAH COIN 23.0MM
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Quantity
1 Available
Can ship immediately
Ships from: HK
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Lithium
Coin, 23.0mm
3 V
30mAh
PC Pin (Horizontal Mount)
0.91" Dia x 0.08" H (23.0mm x 2.0mm)
VL2320
VL-2320/VCN
BATT LITH 3V 30MAH COIN 23.0MM
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Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Lithium
Coin, 23.0mm
3 V
30mAh
PC Pin (Vertical Mount)
0.91" Dia x 0.08" H (23.0mm x 2.0mm)
VL2320
VL-2320/F2N
BATT LITH 3V 30MAH COIN 23.0MM
Contact us
Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Lithium
Coin, 23.0mm
3 V
30mAh
SMD (SMT) Tab
0.91" Dia x 0.08" H (23.0mm x 2.0mm)
VL2320

Batteries Rechargeable (Secondary)

Rechargeable batteries, also known as secondary batteries, are a type of electrochemical storage cells that operate based on reversible chemical reactions. Unlike primary batteries, which are single-use and cannot be recharged, rechargeable batteries can be replenished and reused multiple times before needing to be disposed of. Compared to primary batteries, rechargeable batteries typically store less energy in a given space. They may also exhibit higher levels of self-discharge, meaning they gradually lose their charge over time, especially when not in use. This makes them less stable for long-term storage compared to primary batteries. Although rechargeable batteries often have a higher upfront cost compared to primary batteries, their ability to be recharged and reused multiple times makes them a more cost-effective choice for many applications in the long run. By eliminating the need for frequent battery replacements, rechargeable batteries offer both economic and environmental benefits. It is worth noting that while the term "battery" technically refers to an assembly of multiple individual cells, it is commonly used to describe a single cell as well. This is due to the widespread convention of referring to a single rechargeable cell as a "battery." Rechargeable batteries find applications in various devices, such as portable electronics, power tools, electric vehicles, and renewable energy systems. Their ability to be reused numerous times makes them a convenient and sustainable power source for a wide range of everyday and specialized applications.