Amplivox S1460 Replacement Battery 12V 7000mAh

Amplivox S805A / SW805A — 12V Ni-MH Replacement Battery (S1460)

This is a 12V 7000mAh Ni-MH replacement battery for the Amplivox S805A and SW805A portable speaker systems. It replaces OEM part number S1460, the original rechargeable pack that powers the amplifier and audio electronics in both units. When the original pack no longer holds a charge or struggles to sustain volume during extended use, this is the direct replacement.

• S805A and SW805A shared platform: Both models run the same 12V battery rail and use an identical connector and BMS handshake. The pack slots into either unit without modification — same housing dimensions, same charge acceptance protocol.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We ran this pack through the S805A charge cycle and monitored BMS cutoff behavior. The protection circuit terminated charge cleanly at full capacity and responded correctly to the charger's termination signal — no overcharge, no false-full cutoff.
• Ni-MH cycling tip for daily speaker use: Ni-MH cells lose capacity faster when repeatedly charged from high states. Let the S805A run down below 30% at least once every two to three weeks before recharging. This keeps the full cell capacity accessible and slows voltage depression on individual cells.

Why the S805A audio distorts before the battery indicator hits empty

As a Ni-MH pack ages, its internal resistance rises. Under amplifier load, voltage sags faster than the indicator circuit can track. The amplifier rail drops below its clean operating threshold while the gauge still shows partial charge remaining. This causes clipping distortion at higher volume settings — the amp is starved for voltage, not fully discharged. A fresh pack with lower internal resistance holds the voltage rail stable under load, eliminating early-onset distortion. Confirm pack health by measuring terminal voltage under load — a good pack holds above 11V during playback.

Speaker plays at full volume briefly then cuts to low output

This symptom points to the BMS tripping on a sustained current spike from the amplifier at high volume. An aged Ni-MH cell stack can't deliver peak current without voltage collapsing momentarily, triggering the protection circuit. The BMS reduces output or disconnects briefly to protect the cells. With a new pack at full capacity, the cell stack handles amplifier current demand without triggering the cutoff — power the unit off, wait 10 seconds, and restart to reset the BMS before first use.