Danny Dudekisser
I paid good money for this Dynex!
I liked 8Bitdo's approach, comes with rechargeable battery but you can take it out of the battery compartment and put in some AA's if you want.
100% - this is the right way to do it.
I liked 8Bitdo's approach, comes with rechargeable battery but you can take it out of the battery compartment and put in some AA's if you want.
If you cannot manage a few rechargeable batteries than what can you manage. Keep the flats and fully charged seperate.used to think that. I had and still have plenty of eneloops. But they don't hold charge as well as they once did. Never were quite as good as akalines either.
And managing a bunch of rechargeables, in practice, doesn't live up to its perfect family image.
Meanwhile the lithium battery is superior to akaline even and the Nintendo Pro controller (at least) has enough of a battery for a nice long battery life.
Based on scientific studiesBased on what??
Go look up which has less toxic metals inside, which one is far easier to recycle, and which one has a much longer lifespan.
Spoiler alert: it’s not Li-Ion.
Quest3 controllers last very long just with one battery in each.Personally i prefer rechargeable batteries, especially as it means I can still use the controller plugged in while charging with no interruptions. I hate having to switch batteries constantly.
Now that being said, if built-in rechargable batteries would last longer and maybe we're easily replaceable, then I think that would be a win win.
I am honestly done with AA and AAA batteries.
Yeah, the only thing I agree with the OP on is that the battery should be easily accessible on every device. Especially on a device that doesn't require and doesn't have a good IP rating (waterproof) but regular AA batteries are not the answer. They're cumbersome, have low energy density and are generally bulky. I'm still surprised that the world hasn't come up with a standardised flat Li-ion design akin to the AA battery from 1907 that can be used in the newer much flatter devices of today. Shows how shit we are at working together nowadays I guess.I kinda agree with the OP in the idea that the batteries, regardless of type, should be EASILY replaceable. The dual shock 3 is a damn nightmare to take apart and put back together if you need to swap the battery out which is inevitable. I still rock the 360 controller on steam because (a) it's goated, (b) batteries swapped out easily.
Quest3 controllers last very long just with one battery in each.
Based on scientific studies
Li ion batteries are better for the environment.Environmental Impact Assessment and End-of-Life Treatment Policy Analysis for Li-Ion Batteries and Ni-MH Batteries - PMC
Based on Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and Eco-indicator 99 method, a LCA model was applied to conduct environmental impact and end-of-life treatment policy analysis for secondary batteries. This model evaluated the cycle, recycle and waste treatment ...pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Sure, possibly in terms of toxicity of lithium vs Ni but heavy metals aren't great either. Plus that assumes you can't recycle them and you're just letting lithium and Nickel out somewhere where living things are?
An example of Eco-indicator 99 scores for different types of batteries. Lower score means lower environmental impact:
Li-ion is better than everything else.
...different story if its just you and 4 batteries for a controller. I had/have 50+ eneloops. And a couple kids.If you cannot manage a few rechargeable batteries than what can you manage. Keep the flats and fully charged seperate.
It's more inconvenient finding a freed up cable not busy charging a phone than it is putting 4 battiers into a charger.
So show me some newer papers that have a lower LCA score for Nickel metal hybrids. You can even use newer LCA methodology like ReCiPe.Anybody can search for decades and older papers that reach all sort of conclusions in a rapidly changing, highly charged topic as electrification.
none of the papers are EV related. Only the chart is but what you're seeing is the same effect in all LCA studies of Li-ion for any use. energy density is higher on Li Ion. Meaning you have to mine less, have to ship less, have to recycle less have to use less material especially if you dont have to make it the AA form factor. NiMH are not more environmentally friendly. If you have actual scientific studies that show otherwise I would love to read them.EVs are a whole different animal. We’re not using NiMH batteries to push their own weight which is heavier in all sorts of climates and temperatures that reduce their life. Cobalt and Lithium mining is some of the most environmentally unfriendly and unethical mining out there in terms of the worst offenders, but it has better applications in EVs.
Not true. Eneloops (a precharged NiMH battery) are only good in that panasonic/sanyo charge them via solar energy but NiMH is not environmentally friendly in comparison to Li-ion.We’re talking about batteries in small electronics. Eneloops are some of the least offending out there in terms of toxicity and environmental impact.
Well start playing with toys for older kids then.I don't. AA and AAA for toddler toys is annoying me enough as it is.
If that happens, I would be happy with moving to AA batteries. Otherwise, no.Build in capability to charge rechargeable AA/AAA’s while they’re inside the controller.
IKEA batteries are said to come from the same [formerly] Sanyo (Now Panasonic) factories in Japan as Eneloop/Eneloop Pros. When you put them side-by-side, they look and feel identicalyes absolutely.
Get some rechargables from ikea + chargers. it's cheap and your controller will never die.
drained, you can swap and continue playing.
controller is 20-30 years old? no problem. Look at all the ps3 controllers barely holding a charge now.
You can easily get inside dualsense but good luck finding good, not crappy batt that fits in 10-20 years
That's your own fault. Build in wouldn't have made a difference. Also build in batteries can leak if you don't use them.Had 3 wiimotes ruined by battery corrosion, so I don't look on them AAs kindly.
I just replaced the battery in one of my PS5 controllers with a higher-capacity battery. It's incredibly easy and inexpensive.With most built in battery controllers, you’re looking at replacing the entire controller.
I just replaced the battery in one of my PS5 controllers with a higher-capacity battery. It's incredibly easy and inexpensive.
A knockoff? It's a battery, dude. It lasts longer than the original did.Did you buy a knock off? I bet it’s not the rated capacity.
Even so, how do I source a legitimate battery easily?
A knockoff? It's a battery, dude. It lasts longer than the original did.
That's not grain coming from the Sony Mavica's, but noise. Easily to reproduce digitally, because it is digital noise. Film grain is harder to reproduce well, because it is random and each strip film will be different.Because it's cool af. I like especially sony flopyp disk cameras and I love the grainy quality of photos. Different vibe.
I also have some digicamslate 90s/early 2000s that can capture nightvision pics in complete darkness. Examples below too
Just a bit of my "collection". It's few months old pic. it was meant to be only Floppy disk stuff but grew. I had to put breaks on it because I don't have room for this
Stuff goes from 0.3mp to 5mp
Sure, dude.This is a completely foolish way to look at the safety of batteries.
Use a wired controller.
If its wireless, connect a USB cable. Problem solved.
Dunno why people fuck around with batteries.