电池续航时间计算器（mAh）

计算原理

Everything is normalised to watt-hours before dividing. Capacity becomes Wh as mAh × V ÷ 1000, as Ah × V, or is used directly when you select Wh. The load becomes watts as mA × V ÷ 1000, as A × V, or straight through when you select W. Runtime in hours is then Wh × efficiency ÷ watts. The mAh readout is the reverse trip, Wh × 1000 ÷ V, which is why voltage matters even for a Wh entry.

Battery voltage (V) is the input people get wrong most often, and it silently rescales both conversions at once; the field's note offers Li-ion ≈ 3.7 V, AA ≈ 1.5 V and lead-acid ≈ 12 V. Efficiency (%) defaults to 85 and stands in for regulator and heat losses. The table beneath re-runs the identical calculation at 100, 90, 85, 75 and 60% so you can read the spread instead of trusting one assumption.

This is a constant-current, constant-voltage model and real batteries are neither. Voltage sags as a pack empties, so usable watt-hours fall short of the nameplate figure; cold weather cuts capacity further; and alkalines in particular surrender a large share of their rated mAh at anything above a gentle draw. The device presets are illustrative starting points rather than measured discharge profiles, so treat every result as an optimistic upper bound.

常见问题