Tuesday, March 11, 2008

Third Installment - Do not buy H&K Battery! Made by H&K Telecom Technology Corp.

The image “http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb278/cheftonio1/hNkclear.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.

I have taken several photos and this is one of the clearest I took.This will be my last warning. Just please, save yourself the trouble of buying this brand of battery.

They have mobile phone batteries for Nokia, Sony Ericsson and the likes. Yes, It is really cheap. Like 10% of the original battery cost, but, it will only work for three days.

You better let your judgement work.

You can request more detailed pics of the back, side top or bottom part if you like a more detailed look. Just post a comment.

Again, before buying gadgets or other stuffs, read review first! It won’t take 5 minutes.
> Gadget Reviews and articles.

The image “http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb278/cheftonio1/madebyHnK.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.

Posted by Vince ONE at 01:42:53 | Permalink | Comments (1) »

Monday, March 10, 2008

This is a photo of the battery I bought from H&K telecoms.

The image “http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb278/cheftonio1/HnK.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.I tell you, if you don’t want to waste your money, don’t buy ” H&K ” brand batteries and accessories. It is so low quality that, it is as good as throwing your money and flushing it down the drain.

I will post the clearer photo tomorrow. This is the photo I took using my camera phone.

You won’t go wrong with original batteries. Believe me.

Cost of original battery - 2,200.00 pesos
Usage duration - 3 years++

Cost of fake / H&K battery - 200.00 pesos
Usage Duration - 3 days (or less)

I am not exagerating. It really is that low quality. The store wouldn’t even change the battery for me.

Sheeeesh!

You better read Gadget Reviews first before buying, or else…

Posted by Vince ONE at 01:59:39 | Permalink | No Comments »

Friday, March 7, 2008

Why do people patronize imitations?

Why do people patronize imitations?

According to this article, Imitations are here to stay,   “Generally, Filipinos don’t mind if they’re using fake products. It may be subversive but the masa isn’t aware of that. Imitations are patronized simply because they are cheap and affordable,” Chua stresses.

Imitation is cheap but, it doesn’t mean that you bought it at a low price, you will get the value for your peso. For example, a few weeks ago, I bought one H&K brand battery for my mobile phone. As we all know, H&K is an imitation battery for major mobile phones. At first, I thought I had a good deal. “Only 200 pesos!, wow!” Guess what. After three days, the battery won’t charge and carry battery load.

I learned my lesson this way. Although its cheap, it only worked for 3 days. If I bought the original battery, it woulld cost me around 2 thousand pesos but, It would work for years.

Again, warning! Do not buy H&K / Other imitation battery brands.
1. No Warranty.
2. Cause of fire/ Explosion.
3. Very short battery life.
4. Unreliable source of power.
5. You are patronizing fake products that doesn’t pass quality control.

Worst Buy award for “Mobile Phone Battery” goes to… *Drumroll!*

http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb278/cheftonio1/BestBuy2.jpg

H & K Mobile Phone Battery!

Posted by Vince ONE at 06:41:00 | Permalink | No Comments »

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

German cars are known for strength, speed and high fuel consumption, but a firm in eastern Saxony has designed a lithium-ion battery membrane that could finally make electric cars common.

http://www.dartwholesalers.com/usrimage/03%203951.jpg

German cars are known for strength, speed and high fuel consumption, but a firm in eastern Saxony has designed a lithium-ion battery membrane that could finally make electric cars common.

For years, battery-powered cars have been hampered by technological hurdles, with researchers seeking to resolve problems of weight, autonomy and ways of recharging vehicles quickly and easily.

Recent progress towards lighter and more powerful batteries has been made however, in particular by groups like the Japanese car maker Toyota with its hybrid vehicles, and high-tech firms in France.

Germans were said to be plodding along behind, but batteries made by the a firm called Li-Tec “take up 30 percent less volume than those from Toyota” and “allow you to go three times further for the same weight than French models,” said Tim Schaefer, a director of the company in eastern Kamenz.

More on this at: Yehey Gadgets

Posted by Vince ONE at 02:25:34 | Permalink | No Comments »

Wednesday, September 12, 2007

New kind of battery. Powered by Pee!!!

NoPoPo (Non-Pollution Power) Aqua Batteries are available in both AA and AAA form, although the company page shows they are producing the technology for all sizes of battery, and can only be currently purchased in Japan.

nopopo3-2.jpg

The basic principle is that a mixture of magnesium and carbon reacts when mixed with a liquid to produce, in the case of the AA battery, up to 500 milliamp-hours (mAh) of life.

Source: http://www.weirdasianews.com/2007/09/09/pee-powered-batteries-on-sale-in-japan/

Gadgets

TOL instant messaging system - free download for now.

Posted by Vince ONE at 04:29:26 | Permalink | No Comments »

Friday, August 31, 2007

Matsishita will cover Nokia’s replacement cost

Nokia and Matsushita Battery Industrial Co., Ltd. of Japan today announced that they will jointly cover the direct costs related to the August 14, 2007 product advisory on Nokia-branded BL-5C batteries.

http://www.yehey.com/gadgets/articles.aspx?id=178412

They should! After all the hassle and name damaging products they made, thats the least they could do.  you know what else they can do? help speed up the process of replacements because, Philippines has millions of mobile phone users in which, most are using nokias.

 

http://www.yehey.com/tol <-  check this out

http://www.loto.com.ph <- and this

 

for philippine lottery lotto results

Posted by Vince ONE at 04:23:03 | Permalink | No Comments »

Wednesday, August 8, 2007

What did Sony do?

Did they take action?
At least Acer did!
The Acer America Corporation and US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) have announced a voluntary recall of approximately 27,000 notebook computer batteries. Those batteries eligible for the free replacement program are the rechargeable lithium ion batteries containing battery cells manufactured by Sony Energy Devices Corporation.
As announced previously by the CPSC, there have been 16 reports of notebook batteries overheating. These reports were associated with earlier recalls by other notebook computer manufacturers of batteries containing these Sony cells.
An Acer spokesman said the company has received no reports of incidents and found no technical issues after months of testing and investigation. The decision to recall the units was made out of an abundance of caution, he said.
When asked why Acer had announced its recall months after its competitors had announced theirs, an Acer spokesman said that the company had been working with the CPSC and Sony since the recall was announced.
“All parties felt it was better to be safe than sorry,” the Acer spokesman said, acknowledging that it took the company months to come to that decision.
Last year, Dell, Apple, Lenovo, Toshiba and other PC makers were forced to recall notebooks with batteries made by Sony after it came to light that a flaw in Sony’s manufacturing process could lead to short circuits, sparks or fire.
The affected Acer models were sold in the U.S. and Canada from May 2004 through November 2006 for between $500 and $1,500, the company said.
The laptops possibly containing the recalled batteries were the TravelMate series with 4-digit model numbers beginning with 242, 320, 321, 330, 422, 467, 561, C20, and the Aspire series beginning with model numbers 556, 560, 567, 930, 941, 980.
Acer advises customers to stop using these recalled batteries immediately and contact Acer to receive a free replacement battery. In the meantime, customers may continue to use their notebook PCs by turning off the system, removing the battery, and powering the system via AC adapter and power cord, until the replacement battery is received.
Now, the cybershot recall, what did they do about it? you guys have any news? I dont! is Sony going down?
Posted by Vince ONE at 00:47:47 | Permalink | No Comments »