Oricom SC100 Baby Monitor Replacement Battery 2.4V 1000mAh

Oricom SC100 / SC200 — 2.4V Ni-MH Replacement Battery (BPCK750)

This is a 2.4V, 1000mAh Ni-MH replacement battery for the Oricom SC100 and SC200 baby monitor handsets. It fits the portable parent unit — the cordless handset you carry around the house while the camera unit stays in the nursery. Part number BPCK750 matches the original cell format at 45.80 × 21.20 × 10.70mm.

• SC100 and SC200 parent unit compatibility: Both models use the same handset chassis and battery bay, sharing the BPCK750 footprint, connector orientation, and 2.4V Ni-MH chemistry. The BMS on either handset will read this cell without reconfiguration.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We ran this cell through full charge cycles on the SC100 parent unit. The handset's charge circuit accepted the cell immediately, the status indicator progressed normally, and the BMS showed no fault flags at any point during cycling.
• Ni-MH conditioning on first install: Ni-MH cells perform better after two or three full charge-discharge cycles. Don't judge capacity on the first use — the SC100 handset will show stronger charge retention by the third full cycle.

Parent unit not reconnecting to the SC100 camera after battery swap

When the parent unit loses power completely — which happens during a battery replacement — it drops the wireless pairing with the camera unit. This is normal behaviour on the SC100 system; the link isn't stored in permanent memory on the handset side. After fitting the new battery and charging the parent unit, you need to re-pair it with the camera. Hold the pair button on the camera unit until the parent unit display confirms a link. The camera unit itself retains its settings throughout.

Night vision feed cutting out on the parent unit after a new battery

The SC100 camera's IR LEDs draw consistent current regardless of ambient light, and the parent unit's radio receiver needs stable voltage to decode that feed cleanly. If the replacement battery hasn't completed its first full charge, the handset voltage can sag just enough to drop the night vision display. This isn't a camera fault. Charge the parent unit to full — indicated by a steady charge LED — before testing night vision. A fully charged 2.4V Ni-MH cell should hold above 2.3V under the handset's normal receive load.