Oricom Secure 700 SC700 Replacement Battery 3.7V 1800mAh

Oricom Secure 700 / SC700 — 3.7V Li-ion Replacement Battery (SC700)

This is a 3.7V 1800mAh Li-ion battery for the Oricom Secure 700 (SC700) baby monitor parent unit. It replaces the original cell when the unit no longer holds a charge or loses power faster than expected. OEM references GL05I, GL06I, GL08I, GL11I, and BPCK930 all cross to this same battery.

• SC700 parent unit fit: The Secure 700 parent unit uses a single-cell 3.7V Li-ion pack with a small JST-style connector and a basic BMS for overcurrent and overcharge protection. All SC700 variants share this voltage rail and connector pinout, so one replacement covers the full range.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We cycled this cell through the SC700 parent unit's charge circuit and confirmed the BMS accepted the pack without error flags, held charge cutoff at 4.2V, and discharged cleanly down to the low-voltage cutoff without tripping prematurely.
• Wireless link after battery swap: The SC700 parent unit loses its pairing data when power drops completely. After fitting this battery, give the unit a full charge before powering on — this ensures the radio module initialises at full voltage and reconnects to the camera unit without manual re-pairing in most cases.

Parent unit range reduction after fitting a new battery

The SC700's radio transmitter draws from the same 3.7V cell as the screen and processor. At low state of charge, the radio module reduces output power to stay within safe operating voltage. This makes it look like the new battery is faulty when the actual cause is a partial charge. Charge the parent unit fully before testing range — the transmitter only operates at full output above approximately 3.8V cell voltage.

Night vision not activating after battery replacement

The SC700 camera unit's IR LEDs draw a spike of current at switch-on that the parent unit's display interprets as a voltage drop. If the parent battery is below roughly 3.7V when night vision is first triggered, the BMS can briefly throttle output, causing the IR array to appear dead or flicker. This is not a camera fault. Charge the parent unit to full, then toggle night vision — the LEDs should activate cleanly and hold steady.