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An L1154F battery is usually a 1.5-volt alkaline button cell that fits the LR44 size. Common equivalents include LR44, AG13, A76, 76A, PX76A, and V13GA.
A silver-oxide SR44 or 357 battery is the same size and can work in many of the same devices, but it uses different chemistry and gives 1.55 volts. Batteries like CR2032, LR1130, LIR44, and PR44/675 are not direct replacements.
The chart below shows which batteries are direct alkaline replacements, which are just the same size, and which ones look similar but aren’t compatible.
| L1154F | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Original/reference battery |
| LR44 | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Direct replacement |
| AG13 | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Common direct replacement |
| A76 | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Direct replacement |
| 76A / PX76A | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Direct replacement |
| V13GA | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Direct replacement |
| GP76A / GPA76 | Alkaline | 1.5 V | Usually LR44 size | Verify package specifications |
| G13A | Alkaline | 1.5 V | Usually LR44 size | Verify package specifications |
| SR44 / 357 | Silver oxide | 1.55 V | 11.6 × 5.4 mm | Same-size performance alternative |
| LIR44 | Rechargeable lithium-ion | About 3.6 V | Similar size | Not interchangeable |
| LR1130 | Alkaline | 1.5 V | 11.6 × about 3.1 mm | Too thin |
| CR2032 | Lithium | 3 V | 20 × 3.2 mm | Not compatible |
| PR44 / 675 | Zinc-air | About 1.4 V | Similar size | Not a universal substitute |
A “direct replacement” matches the original battery’s size, voltage, and alkaline chemistry. A “same-size alternative” might fit, but it could have a different voltage or chemistry.
| Battery type | Primary, non-rechargeable button cell |
| Chemistry | Alkaline zinc–manganese dioxide |
| Nominal voltage | 1.5 V |
| Diameter | Approximately 11.6 mm |
| Height | Approximately 5.4 mm |
| IEC size family | LR44 / LR1154 |
| Common applications | Toys, calculators, laser pointers, small lights and compact electronics |
Several major manufacturers support these dimensions. Energizer specifies its A76 as an IEC LR44 cell measuring approximately 11.6 mm in diameter and 5.4 mm in height. Energizer A76 datasheet: VARTA gives the same voltage and dimensions for its V13GA/LR44 battery.VARTA catalog
Online guides often list capacities between about 110 and 175 mAh. These numbers can vary and aren’t necessarily in conflict.
For example, Energizer lists a typical capacity of 175 mAh for its A76, but this is based on a specific test with a 0.9-volt cutoff. If you see a capacity number without test details, treat it as an estimate, not a guaranteed value.
For normal replacement purposes, an L1154F and an alkaline LR44 are generally treated as the same battery type.
If your device originally uses a Vinnic L1154F, a good-quality LR44 is usually the best replacement to try first.
A properly made LR44 should be the same size, but sometimes a replacement feels loose or doesn’t make contact.
Several names refer to this alkaline battery size, depending on the manufacturer and labeling system.
If your original battery says L1154F and you don’t have a replacement chart, LR44 is usually the best place to start.
So, 76A is the standard Duracell replacement for L1154F when your device needs an alkaline LR44-size battery.
V13GA is also a direct alkaline replacement.
SR44 and 357 batteries are the same size as L1154F or LR44, but their chemistry is different.
| Chemistry | Alkaline | Silver oxide |
| Nominal voltage | 1.5 V | 1.55 V |
| Dimensions | About 11.6 × 5.4 mm | About 11.6 × 5.4 mm |
| Discharge behavior | Voltage gradually declines | Voltage remains flatter |
| Relative cost | Lower | Higher |
| Typical use | General-purpose electronics | Precision and voltage-sensitive devices |
Renata specifies its 357/SR44 as a 1.55-volt silver-oxide battery measuring 11.6 × 5.4 mm.Renata 357 datasheet
Always use the battery type recommended by the device maker, especially if you need accurate measurements or steady performance.
Don’t assume you need the most expensive battery. If your manual says LR44 or another alkaline type, a good-quality alkaline replacement is usually enough.
Batteries that look similar can differ in height, voltage, or chemistry.
A homemade adapter won’t fix the voltage difference and could damage a device designed for 1.5 volts.
An LR1130 might fall into the battery compartment and not make good contact. Don’t pick it just because the diameter looks right.
Only use an LIR44 if your device’s manufacturer specifically says it’s okay.
Don’t use these as universal L1154F replacements, even if they look similar.
Make sure the replacement says 1.5 volts and alkaline chemistry.
If your device uses two or three L1154F batteries, replace them all at once. Mixing new and used batteries can cause uneven voltage and shorten battery life.
The right battery depends on how sensitive your device is to voltage changes.
| Toys | LR44, AG13 or A76 | Economical alkaline option |
| Calculators | LR44 or A76 | Usually tolerant of gradual voltage decline |
| Laser pointers | LR44 or AG13 | Common general-purpose choice |
| Small LED devices | LR44 or A76 | Confirm number of cells required |
| Watches | Check the manual; SR44/357 may be specified | Stable voltage may affect operation |
| Digital calipers | Follow the manufacturer specification | Silver oxide may provide steadier readings |
| Cameras and meters | Use the specified chemistry | Circuit sensitivity varies |
| Medical equipment | Use only the specified battery | Accuracy and compliance may depend on it |
If a replacement battery doesn’t power your device, it doesn’t always mean it’s the wrong type. Try these steps to find out why.
A reversed cell will prevent most devices from operating.
Three 1.5-volt cells in series produce a nominal 4.5 volts. Leaving one cell out prevents proper contact and reduces the total voltage.
A misplaced separator can stop adjacent cells from making contact.
Don’t scrape the contacts too hard. If the compartment is badly corroded or damaged, your device might need repair.
Check the package for 11.6 × 5.4 mm. A thinner LR1130 can look nearly identical from above but may not reach both contacts.
Some button batteries or battery holders have insulating pull tabs. Confirm that you've removed all shipping tabs and protective films.
If your device uses more than one battery, replace all of them with new, matching ones. A single weak battery can stop the device from working.
A battery might show a normal voltage when not in use but still work poorly once installed. Checking voltage alone isn’t always enough to know whether it will power your device.
If your device originally used a silver-oxide battery, swapping it for an alkaline one may shorten battery life or reduce stability, even if it fits.
Don’t expose the battery to fire, crush it, short the terminals, or store it loose with metal objects.
L1154F and an alkaline LR44 normally refer to the same 1.5-volt, 11.6 × 5.4 mm battery size family. LR44 is the more widely recognized IEC designation.
Energizer A76 is the standard replacement. Energizer identifies A76 as an IEC LR44 1.5-volt alkaline cell.
Duracell 76A is the normal alkaline replacement. Duracell lists 76A as equivalent to LR44, A76 and PX76A.
Yes, if the AG13 package confirms that it is a 1.5-volt alkaline cell measuring approximately 11.6 × 5.4 mm.
A 357/SR44 has the same nominal dimensions but uses 1.55-volt silver-oxide chemistry. It works in many devices that accept the LR44 size, but check the device specifications first.
No. A standard L1154F is a primary alkaline battery and must not be recharged.
No. A CR2032 is a 3-volt lithium cell with a 20 mm diameter. It differs in size, voltage and chemistry.
Common causes include a thinner battery being mistaken for an LR44, a compressed spring, dirty contacts, an incorrectly positioned separator or an incomplete stack of batteries.
A standard alkaline L1154F has a nominal voltage of 1.5 volts.
The broad face marked with a plus sign is positive. Follow the polarity markings in the device because battery-holder designs vary.