What's New
- iriver Lplayer teardown
- Sipura SPA-841 teardown
- Robotic locomotion
- Finding value in work
- ZFS: the final straw
- Cross-blog pimpage: sixproducts.com
- Running AbstractSpoon ToDoList under Wine
- Aoyue 906 Hot Air Rework Station review
- What I learned from setting up ZFS on my fileserver
- Nokia E65 review: how does it stack up against a 5-year-old Siemens ME45?
- Extending battery life on the Dell XPS M1210
- A quick guide to using MySQL in Python
- Market segments and tactility: the new Apple iPhone
- Cree XR-E LEDs
- What's New block for Drupal
- Google calendar for Sydney adventure and MTB races
- Background Check Antivirus
- Multithreading and performance
- DVI on laptops
- Dell XPS M1210 review
- Improving university for developers
- Automatic Wealth for Grads, by Michael Masterson
- Converting Access databases to PHP/MySQL webapps
- Testing the board
- Assembly
- Making a PCB
- Random bits and pieces
- One weekend, one PCB layout
- Commitment
- Accounting software
- More LTSpice rambling
- The things you find...
- Playing catchup
- Market research
- What type of business?
- Introduction
- New look
- Integrating the H-bridge and its controller
- Using CPLDs and FPGAs in hobby electronics
- A simple logic analyzer
- I2C-based H-bridge controller with PWM
- The virtues of small development teams
- Building a Sumo robot (summary)
- High-power LED mountain bike light
- Optimizing your Start menu for fast program access
- The best batteries in the world...
- Battery-powered USB iPod charge cable that requires no special components
- How to build a simple Luxeon LED bike headlight

At peak charge a typical
At peak charge a typical cylindrical NiMH cell can be as high as 1.45(n)V or thereabouts. They'll soon enough settle down to a sub-1.40V value if left out of the charger or ran for a moment in any device using more than a tiny mA current. Some prismatic cells might reach slightly over 1.50V but they too tend to peak closer to 1.45V
As for the other end, generally we consider them drained at 0.8V though whether that's the figure to use can have a bit to do with how you're powering your (LED bike light(?), etc, whether there were a regulation stage between the battery pack and device or just a current limiter like a series resistor, at which point you'd consider the device function to be falling below a minimum acceptible threshold.