Description
The Energizer EPX625G is a 1.5V alkaline button cell battery with an LR9 cell size, designed as a replacement power source for cameras, calculators, medical devices and specialist equipment requiring this specific format. The alkaline chemistry delivers stable voltage output across the battery's discharge cycle, making it suitable for devices with moderate and consistent power draw.
This battery fits devices requiring EPX625G, LR9, or equivalent 625-format button cells, including vintage film cameras with built-in light meters, certain hearing aids, small electronic calculators and some medical diagnostic equipment. The 1.5V nominal voltage matches the original specification for devices designed around mercury or silver-oxide cells of this size, though performance characteristics differ between chemistries.
The single-pack format suits replacement use rather than bulk stocking, allowing you to replace a depleted battery in a specific device without buying more cells than needed. Energizer's alkaline construction includes internal seals designed to resist leakage during normal use and storage, though all alkaline cells should be removed from devices during long periods of non-use to prevent potential leakage damage.
Specification
| Weight (KG) |
0 |
| Battery Range |
Energizer Specialist |
| Cell Size |
LR9 |
| Cell Composition |
Alkaline |
Frequently Asked
What devices use the EPX625G battery?
The EPX625G fits vintage film cameras with built-in light meters (many 1960s-1980s models), certain hearing aids, small electronic calculators and some medical diagnostic equipment. Check your device's battery compartment or manual for the exact cell specification required — EPX625G, LR9, and 625A are equivalent alkaline designations.
Is this a direct replacement for mercury or silver-oxide 625 cells?
The EPX625G matches the physical size and 1.5V nominal voltage of mercury PX625 and silver-oxide cells, but alkaline chemistry has a different discharge curve. Some precision light meters designed for mercury cells may require voltage adaptation or adjustment when using alkaline replacements.
How long does the battery last?
Battery life depends on the device's power draw. In a camera light meter with intermittent use, an alkaline LR9 typically lasts 1-2 years. In a device with continuous draw, expect shorter life. Store unused batteries in a cool, dry place and check expiry dates before installation.