Oricom SC710 Baby Monitor Replacement Battery 3.7V 1400mAh

Oricom Secure SC710 / SC705 Series — 3.7V Li-Polymer Replacement Battery (494521P)

This 3.7V, 1400mAh lithium-polymer battery replaces the rechargeable cell in the Oricom Secure SC710, SC705, and SC701 parent units. The parent unit is the handheld wireless receiver parents carry to monitor their infant from another room. Capacity is 1400mAh (5.18Wh), matching the original 494521P specification.

• SC710 / SC705 / SC701 parent unit fit: These models share the same parent unit housing, battery compartment dimensions (61.20 × 43.50 × 6.00mm), and 3.7V power rail, so a single cell covers the full range. The connector pinout and BMS communication protocol are identical across the group.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We ran the cell through a full charge cycle on the SC710 parent unit. The onboard BMS accepted the charge without flagging a fault, voltage held steady at 3.7V nominal, and the unit powered through wireless pairing and audio reception without dropout.
• Re-pair the parent unit after swap: Baby monitors lose their stored wireless link when the parent unit drops to zero volts during a battery change. After fitting this cell, charge the parent unit before attempting to connect — then follow the SC710 pairing procedure in the manual to restore the link to the camera unit.

Parent unit not connecting to the camera after battery swap

When the parent unit loses power completely — which happens during every battery replacement — the wireless pairing data stored in volatile memory is wiped. The unit boots up with no registered camera unit in its memory. This is not a fault with the new battery. Charge the parent unit to at least 50%, then press and hold the pair button on both the camera and parent unit simultaneously until the link indicator confirms connection.

Night vision on the SC710 camera appears dark or patchy after fitting a new battery

The SC710 camera's infrared LEDs draw more current than standard daytime operation. If the parent unit battery is only partially charged after a swap, the system voltage is lower and the IR array may underperform — showing dim or uneven night vision on the parent unit screen. This is a voltage issue, not a camera fault. Charge the parent unit fully before evaluating night vision performance; the IR LEDs need the full 3.7V rail to operate at rated output.