Climet CI-150t 9.6V Ni-MH Replacement Battery 800424

Climet CI-150t / CI-152x / CI-153 / CI-154 Series — 9.6V Ni-MH Replacement Battery (800424)

This is a 9.6V, 11,400mAh Ni-MH replacement battery for Climet portable particulate counters used in cleanroom and environmental monitoring. It fits the CI-150t, CI-152x, CI-153, CI-154, and six additional models sharing the same OEM part number 800424. Voltage and cell count match the original pack exactly.

• CI-150t / CI-152x / CI-153 / CI-154 platform fit: These models share the same 9.6V battery architecture, connector pinout, and charge management circuit. One pack covers the full group without modification.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We cycled this pack through charge and discharge on a CI-series unit. The onboard charge controller accepted the cell chemistry without fault flags, and the BMS held the cutoff threshold within expected range across all test cycles.
• Data preservation before swap: Download all logged particle count data before removing the battery. Some CI-series units store recent readings in RAM backed by battery power — pulling the cell before offloading data to a PC or USB export will cause those records to be lost permanently.

Why the CI-150t shows calibration drift after a battery replacement

A full power cycle clears the volatile memory that holds the instrument's last calibration reference values on some CI-series units. When the counter restarts without that reference, the laser particle sensor may report counts that sit outside your facility's baseline. This is not a battery fault — it is a known consequence of removing power from the calibration memory. Run a zero-count check with a HEPA-filtered inlet and recalibrate against your traceable standard before putting the unit back into service.

Counter powers on but won't log data after battery swap

After a cold power cycle, the CI-150t's data logging function can appear inactive — the display runs normally but no records are written to the log. The most common cause is the internal clock resetting to an invalid date, which causes the logger to reject new entries as out-of-sequence. Check the system clock immediately after first power-up on a fresh battery. Set the correct date and time, then confirm the log is incrementing before leaving the unit unattended in the field.