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Since you have to specify the voltage no matter how you measure energy, because voltage is what primarily determines if a battery will work in most consumer ele
by tzs 3y ago
Since you have to specify the voltage no matter how you measure energy, because voltage is what primarily determines if a battery will work in most consumer electronics, what units you specify energy in is not relevant as far as consumers comparing batteries go.
If I see that two batteries have the same stated voltage and battery A has higher mAh than B I know that A should last longer in my device.
But that's exactly the same if I see A and B have the same voltage but A has higher mWh. It should last longer.
Even if the energy was specified in some completely ridiculous way such as how much mass that amount of energy could lift a 2 liter bottle of diet Pepsi on the moon I'd just have to look at the two numbers and pick the bigger one.