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Are there any lightweight AA batteries available?

Jason B

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I purchased the Logitech G603 mouse and found that the installed batteries were too heavy and caused finger fatigue when using it.

I am looking for very lightweight AA batteries.

The lightest AA batteries I have found so far weigh 18 grams, are there any lighter?
 
The lithium aa are the lightest I'm aware of. Lithium aaa with adapters may be even lighter.

However this sub is about larger lithium batteries used to power houseboats, RVs, houses etc.

I'm not sure we are the best resources for squeezing the fastest fortnite reaction times out of a gaming mouse.

But who knows maybe someone well versed in 360 no scope will have a better answer for us.
 
The lithium aa are the lightest I'm aware of. Lithium aaa with adapters may be even lighter.

However this sub is about larger lithium batteries used to power houseboats, RVs, houses etc.

I'm not sure we are the best resources for squeezing the fastest fortnite reaction times out of a gaming mouse.

But who knows maybe someone well versed in 360 no scope will have a better answer for us.
I'm very sorry, I thought "Beginner Friendly "Plug-n-Play" Lithium Batteries" was the place to discuss battery-related topics.

Thanks for the heads up as well as the help.
 
Why don't you remove the batteries and wire it up to an external LiFePo4 cell?

If that doesn't work I think the sleeved AAA is the best option. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:84337

This might work too.
 
Why don't you remove the batteries and wire it up to an external LiFePo4 cell?

If that doesn't work I think the sleeved AAA is the best option. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:84337

This might work too.
That's a good way.
 
You might look into the batteries used for drones. They are lightweight of necessity, and powerful at the same time. I'm not sure if they would be in the standard AA style (might be solder connections?) but perhaps you could find a way to adapt them. You just need to have the correct voltage. A typical non-rechargeable AA battery is 1.5 volts; rechargeables are less.
 
My self a gamer.
So i do have this g603 model.
I do not use it .
I have really play longtime with a m170


And today i use Razer Orochi V2


You need to see what style mouse systeem u use.
My self use a spider finger systeem.
I play a lot of sniper so i need not a lot of dpi .
So really i still use a lot m170 for it.
People think you need a lot of dpi.

For people who not know what i mean see link.


I have switch to a other finger systeem .
One reason is the heavy style of use on a big mouse.
 
Call me old-fashioned, but why not just use a wired mouse? 🐁
I will answer that from my own experience.
If you game a lot the problem with that mouse is.
Cable pulling
Lift mouse and turn and you can set the mouse on the cable.
A cat that play on the cable see moving it under your desk .

Really fast players have sometimes this problem.
Special if you move , Jump , turn , reload and try a head shot to kill .
 
I'm not a gamer, but I do use a mouse for hours at a time. I can't fathom that moving it around can cause "finger fatigue". I would think that would happen more due to clicking buttons. In any case would not using a slicker surface with less friction be more useful than trying to remove a gram or two?
 
OK, I am old-fashioned then :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:


Even for ts (topic starter)
Try other ways and see what is the best.
Special if you have finger trikker problem.
You will be not the first one that have a problem with a wrong grip or mouse type.
 
Try using a product like this with a wired mouse. This is what most starcraft professionals are using and they are performing 100s of actions per minute. You will be able to get a much lighter mouse with no batteries or the circuitry for wireless communications.

 
How about using an ergonomic mouse? They are supposed to be better for your hand since it places your hand in a more natural way. It may lessen that finger fatigue. 🖱️
 
You might look into the batteries used for drones. They are lightweight of necessity, and powerful at the same time. I'm not sure if they would be in the standard AA style (might be solder connections?) but perhaps you could find a way to adapt them. You just need to have the correct voltage. A typical non-rechargeable AA battery is 1.5 volts; rechargeables are less.
You are probably talking about polymer cell batteries. I'll try to do a search and see.
 
You might look for a trainer. I think that with the right diet and a weight training program you could bulk up and be pushing those 18 gram batteries around like they were nothing.
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Exercise is needed here. A fitness instructor would have a good idea I guess.
 
My self a gamer.
So i do have this g603 model.
I do not use it .
I have really play longtime with a m170


And today i use Razer Orochi V2


You need to see what style mouse systeem u use.
My self use a spider finger systeem.
I play a lot of sniper so i need not a lot of dpi .
So really i still use a lot m170 for it.
People think you need a lot of dpi.

For people who not know what i mean see link.


I have switch to a other finger systeem .
One reason is the heavy style of use on a big mouse.
The help you provided was very helpful and it looks like the Razer Orochi V2 is very good. I've been using the fingertip. Wasting a mouse makes me sad.
 


Even for ts (topic starter)
Try other ways and see what is the best.
Special if you have finger trikker problem.
You will be not the first one that have a problem with a wrong grip or mouse type.

I use my fingertips all the time and they feel so comfortable.
 
Try using a product like this with a wired mouse. This is what most starcraft professionals are using and they are performing 100s of actions per minute. You will be able to get a much lighter mouse with no batteries or the circuitry for wireless communications.

I was using a wired G102 and only wanted a wireless mouse because of my mac. mac wiring is a pain in the ass.
 

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