SmallRig NP-FZ100 2400mAh:
B&H Photo / Amazon
The SmallRig NP-FZ100 2400mAh battery sold out almost immediately when it launched from small rig. Now you can get your own battery directly from Amazon or preorder one from B&H Photo.
SmallRig NP-FZ100 USB-C Rechargeable Camera Battery 4265 allows being charged via a power bank, power strip, car charger, or other special chargers. With high-current charging (5V 2.2A) and 2400mAh nominal capacity, you can make the battery full in 2.5 hours and run for a longer time. Fully decoded without pop-ups, this visually distinctive battery features frosted ABS and PC shell, which is fire-resistant and durable. It is exactly the same size as the original camera battery, hence no worries about it getting stuck. Quality battery cell has a safe and reliable circuit for stable voltage and current output.
Compatibility:
Sony A9 / A9II / A7R III / A7R IV / A7III / A6600 / A7RⅡ / A7SⅢ / A7SⅡ / A7C / A1 / FX3 / A7Ⅳ / A7R5 / ZV-E1
*There are too many compatible models to be listed. Please refer to their battery type.
Certifications:
FCC / UL / UKCA / CE / RoHS / ISED
In the Box:
NP-FZ100 USB-C Rechargeable Camera Battery x 1
Battery Cover x 1
0.6m USB-A to USB-C Charging Cable x 1
User Manual x 1
Specifications
| Battery Chemistry | Lithium-Ion |
| Battery Parameters | 2400mAh 7.2V 17.28Wh |
| Input Voltage | 8.4V |
| Nominal Voltage | 7.2V |
| Battery Cell Parameters | NCR18500A240A*2/YL |
| Cell Nominal Capacity | 2400mAh |
| Battery Nominal Capacity | 2280mAh |
| Input Current | Slow Charging: 0.2C(480mA)
Fast Charging: 0.7C(1680mA) |
| Input Current (Max.) | 0.7C |
| USB-C Charging | 5V/2.2A (Max.) |
| Output Current (Max.) | 5A |
| Over-discharge Protection | 4.5~7.5A |
| Cut-off Voltage | 5.0V |
| Operating Temperature | 0℃~45℃ |
| Battery Weight | 81±5g |
| Material(s): | PC+ABS |
Note: Manually measured weight and size may not be accurate.
Product Weight: 102±5g
Product Size: 51.8mm×38.8mm×22.6mm
Package Weight: 134g
Packing Size: 99*90*36mm
*Please note the import duty may occur, and it should be on the buyer’s side.
via FujiAddict
