sounds different from the us version, ours is not on the system board. the us version used nicad cell packs which are 1.25v per cell. the cover inside the door marked: P-01H-F2G1(2.4V)
helpful cell info from http://www.batteryuniversity.com/partone-24.htm (I love google - I WAS going to type this) Single cell batteries are used in watches, memory back up and cell phones. The nickel-based cell provides a nominal cell voltage of 1.2V; alkaline is 1.5V; silver-oxide 1.6V, lead-acid 2V; primary lithium 3V and lithium-ion 3.6V. Spinel, lithium-ion polymer and other lithium-based systems sometimes use 3.7V as the designated cell voltage. This explains the unfamiliar voltages such as 11.1V if three cells are connected in series. Modern microelectronics makes it possible to operate cell phones and other low power portable communications devices from a single 3.6V lithium- ion cell. Mercury, a popular cell for light meters in the 1960s has been discontinued because of environmental concerns. Nickel-based cells are either marked 1.2V or 1.25V. There is no difference in the cells but only preference in marking. Most commercial batteries are identified with 1.2V/cell; industrial, aviation and military batteries are still marked with 1.25V/cell. -larry ps: must be rough doing business there, no power for two days at a time! also, i think the kxt616/kxt1232 lost programming after about a week of no power when new. Low and LowLow (power) memory didn't exist back then. 7/8/05 1:18:23 PM, "Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: _________________________________________________________________ KX-T Mailing list --- http://kxthelp.com/ Subscription changes: http://kxthelp.com/mailman/listinfo/kxt
