See Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH).
Type of rechargeable CELL. Short for Nickel Metal Hydride. These have a higher ENERGY DENSITY than NiCd cells but usually a higher INTERNAL IMPEDANCE so give lower maximum CURRENT. They do not like being charged very fast. These cells are improving though. At the time of writing (early 1999) sub-C cells are available which are good for 2400 mAH and up to 20A draw.
Nickel metal hydride. A new generation Nicd batteries, the Nikon highest speed 8 fps is achieved using this type of batteries.
A battery containing nickel metal hydride. They are in between the now obsolete NiCad and the new Lithium Ion batteries.
Nickel Metal Hydride. A technology now being used in electrical batteries.
Nickle Metal Hydride. A type of rechargeable battery used with digicams that provides very consistent voltage and is environmentally safe.
NiMH stands for Nickel-Metal Hydride, and is the name for one of the types of rechargeable batteries used in most digital cameras. Just like the new cellphone batteries, it doesn't need to be completely discharged before being recharged.
An abbreviation for Nickel Metal-Hydride. Like NiCds, they are generally described by their storage capacity (mAh) and/or number of cells they include.
Nickel-Metal Hydride. These rechargeable batteries are the next level up from NiCd. They offer up to 40% more run time per volume than NiCd. They are also more environmentally friendly.
Nickel Metal Hydride. Commonly used rechargeable batteries. Not affected by the memory effect.
Nickel metal hydride battery.