As caregivers, we all love a good deal, especially in this economy. Shopping at one of the various dollar stores (The Dollar Store, The Dollar Tree, The 99 Cent Store, etc.) can shave quite a bit off your monthly household and care giving budget.
Another electric car may be the Ford Focus EV which is available in a limited edition. The drive train from the Ford is manufactured by Magna International. Consequently, the Focus may have one hundred mile range and you will be designed with lithium-ion batteries. This car is going to be sold for a price tag around $30,000.
There are two things that kill a notebook battery; heat and operating outside its voltage specifications, overcharge or undercharge in plain English. They are easy to avoid if you can identify the sources. Heat has two big group of players internal sources such as the processor graphics card hard disk drive and the internal lithium battery stocks resistance of the battery itself.
2) Battery freshness: often overlooked. Always make sure you have the freshest battery possible. A battery can lose it's ability to hold a charge as time goes on. You want batteries that move off of shelves quickly to be sure they aren't old.
Another thing to remember is not to store those batteries in the charger as well. This will draw energy away too, and cause your battery to die off sooner than you expect. Keep it away from high heat or extreme coldness. Heat tends to cause damage to your Lithium battery stocks while exposing it to low temperatures over a period of time will draw its charging capacity.
External effects can be a radiator in your room or direct sunlight, or just simply a mind boggling ambient temperature. A Lithium mines Ontario-ion cell loses 20% of its maximum capacity in one year when it's stored on 40 degrees Celsius and full charge. Not too many people have 40 C in their room all year long, but what about internal heat sources? If you use your notebook from AC power, you're keeping it fully charged, which it doesn't fancy, and on about 40C.
Don't empty the battery completely. Modern safety circuits take care of this, but if you take it to 3% capacity, then leave it like that for three months, it's most probably going to be damaged and lose some of its maximum capacity. If you have to store it for a while, charge it to 60%, and leave it like that in a dry and cold place.
Another one of the best drills out there is the Panasonic EY7540LN2L model. It makes fastening jobs a cinch. It is lightweight, and ergonomic. It is extremely easy on the wrist and hands, so it is comfortable to use. It has long lasting lithium batteries for longer jobs. It is an impact driver, and is definitely versatile. It costs more than the other two drills, but it is still one of the best. Overall, any of the drills mentioned above would be a great cordless drill to own.