Nickel cadmium (NiCad)
Rechargeable batteries that use an alkaline electrolyte. They have a longer life than non-rechargeable batteries. NiCad batteries have a memory, so they need to be run all the way down before recharging.
Nickel cadmium battery.
Nimbostratus:
A principal cloud type, gray colored, often dark, the appearance of which is rendered diffuse by more or less continuously falling rain or snow, which in most cases reaches the ground.
Nickel Cadmium (NiCd or Nicad)
As the first rechargeable battery for electronic devices, such as DSLRs, NiCads have given way to its successor, NiMH.
Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) ...
Nickel cadmium batteries are the third type, but these lose power over time. They hold less battery life after every charge.
Let's move on to step 6 of the digital camera buyers guide...
Nickel Cadmium battery; now largely replaced by NiMH batteries.
NiMH
Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries are rechargeable and are claimed to have no "memory" effect as do NiCds.
NiCad. Nickel cadmium battery.
NiMH. Nickel metal hydride battery. Ecologically safe and very efficient.
Noise. Pixels on the image sensor that misread the light.
Nicad - Nickel Cadmium rechargeable battery.
negative space
a compotional term to describe neutral space used to isolate and emphasise the subject ...
NiCd. Nickel Cadmium (Nicad). A type of rechargeable battery. NiCad was the original type of rechargeable battery and has been all but replaced by the NiMH type.
NiCad batteries - Nickel cadmium batteries are losing favor as a power source for personal electronics because of the frequent need for recharging.
The most common rechargeables are Nickel Cadmium. (NiCd) and Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) of which the latter are more powerful. They last through hundreds of recharges, yet they will lose their charge slowly if not in use.
If you need to shoot a number of flash photos in rapid succession consider using NiMH (nickel metal hydride), NiCad (nickel cadmium) or lithium (if your flash can handle them - many models cannot) batteries instead of regular alkalines.
Ni-Cad - A rechargeable battery also known as Nickel Cadmium.
Ni-MH - A rechargeable battery also known as Nickel Metal Hydride.
Nodal Point - The center of a lens in a camera.
NiMH (Nickel Metal Hydride) rechargeable AA batteries are much better than the older NiCd (Nickel Cadmium) AAs. They have no "memory effect" (explained below) and are more than twice as powerful.
Nickel Metal Hydride - A type of rechargeable battery that has a higher storage capacity than similarly-sized nickel cadmium versions.
Noise ...
NiCad _ an abbreviation for nickel cadmium _ are more temperamental, creating a "memory effect" if not charged properly. NiCad batteries will lose their capacity over time, so if given the choice, choose NiMH or lithium ion batteries.
Type of battery that once empty can be recharged using a charger. The most common types of rechargeable batteries are nickel metal hydride (Ni-MH) nickel cadmium (Ni-Cd), lithium ion (li-ion) and lithium polymer (li-po) batteries. (Battery pack) ...
Then in the mid 90s alkaline battery, silver oxide battery, nickel cadmium rechargeable battery were developed. Shortly after that we have nickel-metal hydride battery, lithium battery and lithium ion battery.
 See also: Battery, Camera, NiMH, Shutter, Memory
  
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