Murata 371 SR920SW 1.55V Silver Oxide Button Cell Battery User Manual

1. Kupu Whakataki

Thank you for choosing Murata 371 SR920SW Silver Oxide Button Cell Batteries. Murata has over 40 years of expertise in developing and manufacturing high-performance micro batteries. These batteries are designed to provide reliable and long-lasting power for a wide range of personal electronic devices.

The Murata 371 SR920SW is a 1.55V Silver Oxide battery with a nominal capacity of 35mAh. It is manufactured in Japan, is 0% Mercury, and RoHS Compliant, reflecting a commitment to quality and environmental responsibility.

Image 1: Murata 371 SR920SW batteries in their original blister packaging.

2. Nga Hua o te Hua

• Momo: 371 SR920SW Silver Oxide Button Cell
• Voltage: 1.55V
• Raukaha Ingoa: 35mAh
• Te Waahi Mahi: -10 ℃ ki te +60 ℃
• Tito: 0% Mercury, RoHS Compliant
• Pono: Engineered for high performance and reliability, continuing a long tradition of Japanese quality.
• Nga tono: Suitable for various devices including watches, remotes, car keyfobs, medical devices, wearables, digital thermometers, toys, and calculators.

Atahanga 2: Whakatata view of a Murata SR920SW battery, highlighting its 0% Mercury content.

3. Tatūnga me te Tāuta

These batteries are designed for easy replacement in compatible devices. Always refer to your device's specific instruction manual for detailed battery replacement procedures, as steps may vary.

Hipanga Tāuta Whānui:

1. Tautuhia te Wāhanga Pūhiko: Locate the battery compartment on your device. This is often on the back or underside, secured by screws or a small latch.
2. Wāhanga Tuwhera: Carefully open the battery compartment using appropriate tools (e.g., a small screwdriver or watch case opener).
3. Tango Pūhiko Tawhito: Kia tūpato ki te takotoranga o te pākahiko tawhito (ngā pito pai (+) me te pito kino (-). Tangohia mārire te pākahiko tawhito.
4. Kōkuhu Pūhiko Hōu: Insert the new Murata 371 SR920SW battery, ensuring the correct polarity. The positive (+) side is typically facing upwards.
5. Wāhanga Haumaru: Katia kia mau te wahanga pākahiko.
6. Pūrere Whakamātautau: Power on your device to confirm proper function.

Image 3: Illustrative image of a button cell battery being carefully placed into a watch movement using tweezers.

Hototahi:

The Murata 371 SR920SW battery is a common replacement for various watch and small electronic device batteries. It is equivalent to Sony 371 and other similar models. Always verify the required battery type for your specific device.

Image 4: A visual guide displaying various Murata watch battery models and their corresponding reference numbers.

4. Nga Aratohu Whakahaere

Once correctly installed, the Murata 371 SR920SW battery will power your device. These silver oxide batteries are known for their stable voltage output throughout their lifespan, which is crucial for devices requiring consistent power, such as watches.

• Mana Totonu: Provides a steady 1.55V output for reliable device operation.
• Roa Ora: Designed for extended use in low-drain applications.
• Te Pawera: Functions effectively within a wide operating temperature range of -10℃ to +60℃.

5. Te Whakatikatika me te Penapena

Proper handling and storage can extend the life of your batteries and ensure safety.

• Rokiroki: Store unused batteries in their original packaging in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
• Te whakahaere: Avoid touching the battery terminals with bare hands, as oils and dirt can affect performance. Use non-conductive tweezers if possible.
• A ape i nga Iahiko Poto: Do not store batteries loosely or with metal objects that could cause a short circuit.
• Te tukunga: Makahia nga pākahiko kua whakamahia kia rite ki nga ture a rohe. Kaua e maka ki roto i nga para o te whare.

6. Te Raru

Mena kāore tō pūrere e mahi tika ana i muri i te tāutanga o te pākahiko, whakaarohia ēnei e whai ake nei:

• Tāuta Hē: Me whakarite kia whakauruhia te pākahiko me te polarity tika (+/-).
• Hoapā kino: Check that the battery makes firm contact with the device's terminals. Clean any dirt or corrosion from the terminals if necessary.
• Kua pau te pākahiko: Although new, a battery might be faulty or have been stored improperly. Try a different new battery.
• He kino te taputapu: If multiple new batteries do not resolve the issue, the problem may lie with the device itself. Consult your device's manual or a qualified technician.

7. Nga korero haumaru

WHAKATOKANGA: KAUPAPA KAUPAPA KAUPAPA KAUPAPA KI NGA TAMARIKI.

• Pūmate Koowao: Button cell batteries are small and can be easily swallowed by children.
• Pūmate Weranga matū: If swallowed, button cell batteries can cause severe internal chemical burns in as little as 2 hours, leading to serious injury or death.
• Immediate Medical Attention: If you suspect a battery has been swallowed, seek immediate medical attention.
• Haumaru Whānui: Do not recharge, disassemble, heat, or dispose of batteries in fire. Doing so may cause explosion, leakage, or fire.
• Leakage: In case of battery leakage, avoid contact with skin and eyes. If contact occurs, rinse immediately with plenty of water and seek medical advice.

8. Whakatakotoranga

9. Tautoko

For further assistance or inquiries regarding Murata products, please visit the official Murata Store on Amazon.