MacWorld Review of HyperMac


Just discovered this review of the HyperMac batteries on MacWorld.

MacWorld - Sanho HyperMac External MacBook Batteries

For anyone looking for a good independent review of the product and performance this is a good place to start.

Rob

  1. #1 by geek001 at April 5th, 2010

    I note that your batteries are on sale at a very good price including home delivery in the UK. Is your price so good because the batteries are “old stock” or of a previous generation?

  2. #2 by Rob Garner at April 5th, 2010

    Hi,

    Thanks for noticing that our pricing is quite competitive!

    Our HyperMac stock is brand new and latest generation. We are getting new stock in every few weeks as we are selling these batteries as fast as we can get them into the country.

    The pricing was set when the US$ exchange rate was a little bit different to what it is today, so I don’t know how long the current pricing will hold - As of the beginning of April we can’t rule out a price rise next time we bring in stock, so it is definitely better to order sooner rather than later.

    Of course I would say that though!

    Rob

  3. #3 by Christian Louboutin at May 16th, 2010

    good information you

    write it very clean. I am very lucky to get this tips from you.

  4. #4 by asparkam at July 25th, 2010

    it was very interesting to read.
    I want to quote your post in my blog. It can?
    And you et an account on Twitter?

  5. #5 by Rob Garner at July 25th, 2010

    No problem to quote

  6. #6 by Sobri at April 13th, 2012

    When selecting a etrtbay, manufacturers will often list an amount of “cells,” where each cell has a certain capacity; thus a 9 cell has 50% more capacity than an equal model 6-cell etrtbay. That is useful for comparing directly, but the story is more complex if you wanted to compare different batteries on different laptops. Batteries have a voltage rating (V) and milli-Amp hours (mAH), which, if multiplied together, give you milliwatt hours. For example, a 14.8 V etrtbay with 4460 mAH gives you 66,000 milliwatt hours (66 watt-hours). You can compare batteries this way, but also keep in mind that different laptops have very different power requirements that vary based on the components and how well the operating system manages power consumption. Typically, bigger, heavier batteries will give you a higher watt-hour rating. A 6-cell etrtbay may be the same form factor as a 9-cell, but the 6-cell will weigh less since there’s less chemical in it to hold onto that charge.If you are a mobile warrior, you will want the most cells and/or most watt-hours you can get into your model so you can go 5 or 6 hours without a recharge. It is so painful to run out of power before you are ready.

(will not be published)