Yes but the point is that they discharge less, so they have a higher 'effective' capacity.
I don't get it. They will discharge what the thing they are plugged into draws.
The higher the demands of the light, the quicker the battery will go flat.
I don't know anything about 'hybrid' batteries, never heard of them, but the link you posted seems to refer to a standard NiMH battery. Where's the explanation of this 'hybrid' stuff? I'm curious since my current set of NiMH batts I use with the Dinotte are coming to the end of their lives - some need charging after an hour, for example.
I don't get it. They will discharge what the thing they are plugged into draws.
The higher the demands of the light, the quicker the battery will go flat.
I don't know anything about 'hybrid' batteries, never heard of them, but the link you posted seems to refer to a standard NiMH battery. Where's the explanation of this 'hybrid' stuff? I'm curious since my current set of NiMH batts I use with the Dinotte are coming to the end of their lives - some need charging after an hour, for example.