LiRCC

LiRCC stands for Lithium-Ion Rechargeable Coin Cell. It is a type of primary battery, meaning it is typically designed for single use and not intended for recharging. However, the "rechargeable" designation in its name indicates a specific characteristic that distinguishes it from many other coin cell types. LiRCC batteries are commonly used in small electronic devices where a compact and long-lasting power source is required. Examples include key fobs, small remote controls, and certain types of medical devices.

The chemistry of LiRCC batteries usually involves lithium metal as the anode and a suitable cathode material. The electrolyte facilitates the movement of lithium ions between the anode and cathode. While many lithium coin cells are non-rechargeable, the LiRCC designation implies that these particular cells have been engineered to withstand a limited number of recharge cycles. This allows for a more sustainable and cost-effective solution in applications where frequent battery replacement would otherwise be necessary. The specific rechargeable capability and performance characteristics can vary depending on the manufacturer and the exact battery model. It is important to consult the product specifications to understand the expected lifespan and recharge limitations.