1400mAh Digital Camera Battery for Nikon EN-EL12

Specifications:

• This Replacement Camera Battery fits for Nikon
• The Battery for Canon is designed for
• Digital Camera Battery for Nikon EN-EL12 capacity is 1400mAh
• The battery for Nikon voltage is 3.7V
• Make sure your camera is ready for action with this superior battery
• This superior camera battery is eco-friendly, safe and reliable
• High quality, high capacity, light weight rechargeable camera battery
• Overcharge protection, with built-in battery life microchip
• Convenient for travelers and business users
• Superior camera battery extends the time that you can use your device -ideal for long flights, outdoor activities, business trips
• This is a NON-OEM product 
• Capacity: 1400mAh
• Voltage: 3.7V
• Compatible with: Nikon EN-EL12 

Details:

• This battery for Nikon EN-EL12 voltage is 3.7V
• This battery is High Capacity 1400mAh Replacement Camera Battery for Nikon EN-EL12

• Solid white design of this battery for Nikon EN-EL12 is necessary replacement battery for your camera

• High quality, high capacity, light weight rechargeable battery
• This superior camera battery is eco-friendly, safe and reliable

• You can image the size of this Nikon camera battery according the coin

• With this digital camera battery you can enjoy your family travelling trip perfectly 
• Convenient for travelers and business users

How to Replace a Digital Camera Battery Charger:

Digital cameras have changed the art of picture taking. Batteries and chargers have replaced film and flashbulbs. Replenishing your supply of rechargeable batteries is easy, but replacing or purchasing a battery charger for your digital camera can be more challenging. Following these simple steps will make your search easier

• Search the Internet for your camera manufacturer's website if you need to replace your digital camera's battery charger. Not all chargers are universal; so have your camera's model number and make handy
• Check to see if your original battery charger is covered under warranty
• Know what type of batteries your digital camera uses: nickel metal hydride (NiMH), nickel cadmium (NiCD), lithium ion or lead-acid. Verify your new charger will work with that specific type
• Research third-party merchants for replacement parts at reduced prices. Most of these vendors carry battery chargers for an assortment of camera manufacturers
• Advertise your interest in replacing your digital camera battery charger on the Internet or in the classifieds of your local newspaper. Sites like craigslist.org or eBay.com are recommended sources because of their wide consumer appeal
• Visit your local retail and electronics stores. Most businesses that sell digital cameras and their accessories carry battery chargers

Types of Camera Batteries:

• If you have a digital camera, you go through a lot of batteries. With features such as storage, imaging, zoom and the screen display, digital cameras soak up battery power quickly. The expense of changing and purchasing new batteries can be overwhelming for some camera owners, and nothing is more frustrating than losing a picture because of a low charge. However, there are many batteries on the market that can help save you money and capture those perfect picture opportunities
• Alkaline: The most common type of battery is the alkaline battery, sold in most convenience stores, groceries and big box retailers. These batteries are inexpensive, come in a variety of shapes and sizes, are easily disposable, but tend to use a lot of energy in a short amount of time. Purchasing these batteries is cheap, but to constantly replace them can be an expensive proposition. Alkaline batteries, for camera use, should be considered a short term or emergency solution
• Lithium: Like the alkaline battery, a lithium battery is also disposable but with a much longer life span at a more expensive cost. Cameras tend to use two varieties of lithium batteries. Coin cell batteries are disc-shaped and emit a low amount of charge over a long period of time. These batteries typically run auto programs in cameras, such as time/date recording, user options and other functions that require small amounts of energy. The lithium photo battery powers the main functions of the camera. While double or triple the cost of alkaline batteries, lithium batteries tend to last longer and can be a good value for the price
• Rechargeable: Rechargeable batteries do not have the same high current or power capabilities as alkaline batteries; but as suggested by their name, these types of batteries can be used multiple times, providing savings for the average photographer. When the rechargeable battery has used up its charge, it can be recharged, and this discharge-charge cycle can be done many times over, perhaps as much as 1,000 cycles, depending on the brand. Not all rechargeable batteries can be used with all brands of cameras so you'll need to check the manufacturer's instructions when choosing this type of battery for your camera

How to Charge Digital Camera Batteries:

Although some digital cameras rely on disposable AA batteries, most have a special battery constructed just for the camera. These batteries can be charged through an electrical charger (supplied with the camera) that imports electricity from the power outlet to the battery. The connection process only takes a moment or two, however charging the entire battery can take several hours to complete.

• Power off the camera. Your battery is not going to charge quickly if the camera is powered on during the recharge (some batteries don't charge at all while the camera is on)
• Insert the power cable into the power port in your digital camera. Plug the opposite end of the cable into a local electrical outlet. A light on the side of the adapter appears, signifying the battery is being charged. Typically this is a green light
• Disconnect the camera from the electrical outlet once the light turns to green (or turns off). This means the charge has finished and the battery cannot receive any additional power from the power source

Prolong the Life of Your Battery:

• Initialize a new battery. New batteries should be fully charged before their first use to obtain maximum capacity. Nickel-based batteries should be charged for 16 hours initially and run through 2-4 full charge/full discharge cycles, while lithium ion batteries should be charged for about 5-6 hours. Ignore the phone telling you that the battery is full--this is normal but is not accurate if the battery is not initialized. DO NOT fully discharge a lithium-ion battery! Unlike Ni-Cd batteries, lithium-ion batteries' life is shortened every time you fully discharge them. Instead, charge them when the battery meter shows one bar left
• Keep the battery cool. Put the battery in the freezer or fridge. Your battery will last longest if used near room temperature, and nothing wears on a battery like extended exposure to high temperatures. While you can't control the weather, you can avoid leaving your phone in a hot car or in direct sunlight, and you don't have to carry your phone in your pocket, where your body heat will raise its temperature. In addition, check the battery while it's charging. If it seems excessively hot, your charger may be malfunctioning
• Charge your battery correctly, in accordance with its type. Most newer cell phones have lithium-ion batteries, while older ones generally have nickel-based batteries. Read the label on the back of the battery or in the technical specifications in the manual to determine which yours is
• Store batteries properly. If your battery will be out of use for a while, disconnect it from the phone and store it in a cool place (the refrigerator is good, but freezing temperatures do not slow oxidation) and away from metal objects. Ensure that the battery is not exposed to moisture; try putting the battery in an airtight container or bag. Lithium ion batteries are not rated to operate at refrigerated temperatures, so let the battery sit outside the refrigerator for at least an hour before using it again. Lithium ion batteries oxidize least when they are stored at 40% charge. Never store a lithium battery at low voltage. Recharge batteries after storage
• Clean the battery contacts on the battery and on the phone. Over time, contacts may accumulate dirt. Clean them with a cotton swab and rubbing alcohol to maximize the efficiency of energy transfer. In addition, if the contacts are two different metals, such as gold and tin, accelerated corrosion known as "galvanic or bi-metallic" occurs. Cutting the corrosion from the contacts often requires solvents, such as acetone or nail polish remover. Be careful: these solvent dissolve plastic, so use a Q-Tip to avoid damaging the battery housing or the phone

Package Included:

• 1 x Camera Battery for Nikon