- Help Center
- General Help
- Education
-
General Help
-
STORM 1200x
-
Electro Storm CS15
-
Electro Storm XT26
-
INFINIBAR
-
MT Pro
-
MC Pro
-
Nova P300c & P600c
-
Sidus One
-
Sidus Four
-
Light Storm 600c Pro
-
Light Storm 600c Pro II
-
Light Storm 1200d Pro
-
Light Storm 600x Pro
-
Light Storm 600d Pro
-
Light Storm 600d
-
Light Storm 300x
-
Light Storm 300d II
-
Light Storm 60x
-
Light Storm 60d
-
Accent B7c
-
MC
-
Sidus Link Bridge
-
amaran Flexible Lights
-
amaran Pixel Tubes
-
amaran T2c & T4c
-
amaran P60c & P60x
-
amaran 150c & 300c
-
amaran COB 60d S
-
amaran COB 60x S
-
amaran 100d S & 200d S
-
amaran 100x S & 200x S
-
amaran SM5c
-
Modifiers & Accessories
-
Electro Storm Motorized F14 Fresnel
-
Electro Storm Motorized Yoke
-
Spotlight Max
-
amaran Ace 25c
-
amaran Ace 25x
[Education] What Is The Difference Between Amp-Hours (Ah) And Continuous Amperage Discharge (A) For My Batteries?
A V-Mount or Gold Mount (3-Stud) battery often has an Amp-Hours or Ah specification. This is another way of writing Watt-Hours or Wh, which is commonly how people measure the capacity of their batteries.
For our high-powered LED lights, we recommend batteries that are capable of delivering at least 14-15 Amp continuous discharge for best results, and battery longevity. The discharge rate measures how much energy a battery is capable of transferring from itself, to whichever device is drawing power from it. Higher wattage devices require higher discharge rates.
Amp-Hours (Ah) should not be confused with the discharge rate. For example, a 14.4V 310Wh battery has roughly 21Ah of capacity. However, the battery may only be capable of continuously discharging 15A.