By SR621SW Battery 245
Application Scenarios of SR621SW
Installation and Replacement Tips
How to Dispose of Used SR621SW Batteries
SR621SW is a widely used small button battery. It belongs to the silver oxide battery (Silver Oxide Battery) family. It is known for its stable voltage output and long service life. This battery plays an important role in many small electronic devices and brings convenience to modern life.
Standard size: Diameter is usually 6.8 mm, height is about 2.1 mm
Appearance design: Typical button battery shape with a metal shell
Polarity mark: The front with a “+” mark is the positive electrode (Anode), and the flat back is the negative electrode (Cathode)
This compact design makes it easy to install in many small devices. Its small size and reliable performance form a good balance to meet space and energy needs.
Chemical composition: Silver oxide
Nominal voltage: 1.55 volts
Capacity: Usually between 12-16 milliampere-hours (mAh), depending on the manufacturer
Operating temperature range: Usually from 0°C to 60°C
Data shows that SR621SW has better voltage stability than alkaline batteries. In continuous discharge tests, its voltage line remains stable, with fluctuations within ±0.05V.
Compared with normal alkaline batteries, SR621SW has higher energy density. Tests show it has 25-30% more energy in the same volume, which is important for devices that need long and stable power.

SR621SW is widely used in consumer electronics, such as:
In these devices, battery stability affects user experience. User feedback shows that devices using high-quality SR621SW batteries have over 60% fewer shutdown accidents.
Portable devices need higher battery performance:
In safety devices like car keys, SR621SW shows strong reliability. Test data shows its failure rate is below 0.1%, much lower than other batteries.
SR621SW plays a key role in medical devices:
Medical devices have high requirements for stability. Clinical data shows SR621SW has a 99.8% performance pass rate in key medical devices.
SR621SW is also used in:
In these uses, self-discharge rate is important. SR621SW has a yearly self-discharge rate below 5%, so it keeps over 95% power after one year of storage.
SR621SW has some common equivalents:
| Model | Chemical Composition | Voltage | Capacity | Service Life | Price Range |
| SR621SW | Silver oxide | 1.55V | ~15mAh | 24-36 months | Medium |
| LR621 | Alkaline | 1.5V | ~13mAh | 12-18 months | Lower |
| 364 | Silver oxide | 1.55V | ~15mAh | 24-36 months | Medium |
Data shows SR621SW has better capacity and service life. In continuous discharge tests, its voltage stability is 40% higher than LR621.

Consider the following:
Market data shows international brands last about 30% longer but cost about 50% more.
About 30% of failures are caused by wrong installation. Good preparation can reduce failure to below 5%.
Correct installation extends life by about 25% and reduces short circuit risk by 90%.

One button battery may pollute 600,000 liters of water, equal to one person’s lifetime drinking water.
In many cities, recycled batteries have a metal reuse rate of over 95%.
About 200 kg of metal can be recovered from one ton of used batteries for industrial use.
Batteries such as the AG1, 364, LR621, and LR60 serve as suitable replacements for the SR621SW. They are completely interchangeable in the majority of applications, thanks to their shared specifications: 6.8mm diameter, 2.1mm thickness, and 1.55V voltage.
Yes, the Duracell 364 is equivalent to the SR621SW. "SR621SW" is the standard nomenclature for this type of silver oxide button cell, while "364" is one of its industry-recognized alternative codes. Both refer to a battery with identical physical dimensions (6.8mm x 2.1mm) and electrical output (1.55V).
The SR621SW and SR626SW are distinct batteries and are not interchangeable. It is strongly advised against using an SR621SW for an SR626SW, as the mismatch can lead to poor connection, unreliable performance, or harm to your device. Always use the correct battery type.
According to the IEC standard battery naming system, the primary distinctions between W and SW batteries lie in their chemical composition, voltage, capacity, and intended use. Batteries designated with a "W" suffix are the standard, low-drain versions for watches, whereas those ending in "SW" indicate a high-drain variant.