But you can't charge these batteries via their terminals, can you? They 
have USB-C charging connectors.
[email protected] schrieb am Freitag, 6. Februar 2026 um 12:33:37 UTC+1:

> For about a year I used Zithion and Ausmann Li-Ion batteries, with good 
> success. They incorporate a voltage controller in the AA that helps for 
> both charging and discharging. The "apparent" discharge while unused is 
> very low, 5-15 %  per month. and the output voltage is very stable while in 
> use. I measured 1.54 V.  This stability is important for stations that are 
> voltage sensitive , generally for Pressure or humidity that are not well 
> compensated (I use a Irox PC2 station, aka Honneywell 923).
> Only drawback, they are expensive,  but their prices are dropping 
> regularly.
>
>
>
> Le Thursday, February 5, 2026 à 4:26:41 PM UTC+1, [email protected] a 
> écrit :
>
>> OK, then just go for it and give it a try :)
>>
>> Tomasz Lewicki schrieb am Donnerstag, 5. Februar 2026 um 12:38:54 UTC+1:
>>
>>> "Supercap" means supercapacitor? I don't have any... And my knowledge 
>>> about electronics is near to zero :)
>>>
>>> According to low battery alarm - I'didn't noticed it on display before 
>>> so the death of lithium batteries was sudden and unexpected :| 
>>>
>>> czwartek, 5 lutego 2026 o 10:59:57 UTC+1 [email protected] napisał(a):
>>>
>>>> Try a supercap instead of a battery and measure the end voltage. The 
>>>> end voltage should be roundabout the same with the supercap and 
>>>> rechargeable batteries. It shouldn't exceed the maximum end voltage of the 
>>>> battery to be used, and high enough to store enough energy. Given the 
>>>> charging/discharging curve of NiZn Anything between 1,6V and 1.85V will 
>>>> more or less fully charge the battery without harming it. If under 1,4V it 
>>>> is empty and the voltage will dramatically fast so the low batt alarm 
>>>> really might not work as one might expect it. 
>>>>
>>>> Tomasz Lewicki schrieb am Donnerstag, 5. Februar 2026 um 09:08:42 UTC+1:
>>>>
>>>>> I ordered NiZn rechargeable batteries. I don't think I need to worry 
>>>>> about damaging the station due to overvoltage, because - as I checked on 
>>>>> the only AA lithium battery I have on hand, which has been sitting around 
>>>>> for two years - the voltage on it is exactly 1.79 V. So 1.6 V, even when 
>>>>> fully charged, is unlikely to be a problem. I'm more concerned about 
>>>>> charging.
>>>>>
>>>>> wtorek, 3 lutego 2026 o 09:20:11 UTC+1 [email protected] napisał(a):
>>>>>
>>>>>> Afaik you could simply use NiZn, which won't fully charge in this 
>>>>>> station. Also, the low battery warning will most likely not fit when 
>>>>>> this 
>>>>>> cell is being used. I'd give it a try. Also, you might not want to put 
>>>>>> fully charged NiZn cells into your device.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> But absolutely no guarantee you won't ruin the station.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Tomasz Lewicki schrieb am Dienstag, 3. Februar 2026 um 07:13:53 UTC+1:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I would like to ask if anyone still uses the HP-1001/1002 
>>>>>>> (WS-1001/1002) station with the WH24 external sensor. I am having 
>>>>>>> trouble 
>>>>>>> finding the right batteries for this sensor. I know it is old 
>>>>>>> equipment, 
>>>>>>> but maybe someone will be able to help me.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I got the station from a friend who bought it in 2015 and didn't use 
>>>>>>> it because he couldn't install it (he lives in a multi-story apartment 
>>>>>>> building). I got it in 2023 and started using it in the spring of 2024. 
>>>>>>> I 
>>>>>>> found the original manual here -> https://fccid.io/WA5WH24B (April 
>>>>>>> 2013 version). The Polish distributor's manual is from January 2014. It 
>>>>>>> contains an important note that is not included in the original manual 
>>>>>>> about powering the WH24 with 1.5 V ZnMn rechargeable batteries: "The 
>>>>>>> outdoor sensor can only be used with the special ZnMn rechargeable 
>>>>>>> batteries with a rated voltage of 1.5 V included in the set." Since I 
>>>>>>> didn't have any, I used regular 1.2 V NiMH rechargeable batteries, but 
>>>>>>> they 
>>>>>>> quickly died during the cold spell, which is not surprising. That's why 
>>>>>>> I 
>>>>>>> used 1.5 V lithium batteries. They worked for almost two years, give or 
>>>>>>> take a few weeks. But now I have to replace them, which brings me to my 
>>>>>>> question for WH24 users - what kind of batteries should I use? There 
>>>>>>> are no 
>>>>>>> longer any 1.5 V ZnMn rechargeable batteries on the market, but there 
>>>>>>> are 
>>>>>>> NiZn batteries with a voltage of 1.6 V. Will these be suitable? Should 
>>>>>>> I go 
>>>>>>> for lithium batteries again? The thing is, access to the external 
>>>>>>> sensor is 
>>>>>>> very difficult and I can't easily replace it if something goes wrong. 
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>

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