You’ve got a few equivalent codes that usually match the LR41 battery size. On this page, many listings group these together because devices often accept any of them:

• AG3, 192, L736
• SR41 / SR41SW / SR736
• 392 / 384
• CX41, G3, V3GA, and similar

These codes refer to the same button-cell size family found in watches, toys, calculators, and other small electronics. Many LR41 batteries here are 1.5V alkaline. It’s a good idea to match what’s printed in your device or manual and confirm the shape and voltage. Cross-reference lists can be helpful, but device compatibility can vary by brand and design.

Many products list 392 (and 384) alongside LR41 because they share the same button-cell size used in small electronics. You’ll see multipacks here that group those codes together, which can be a good sign for fit. Still, it’s smart to:

• Check your device compartment or manual for the exact code.
• Match voltage (most LR41-style cells here are 1.5V).
• Confirm physical size if the device is sensitive to thickness.

Using a cross-listed code can work well for many devices, but results can vary by design and power needs. When in doubt, go with the code printed by the device maker.

Yes—LR41 batteries are widely available here and come in a range of pack sizes, from small 2-packs up to larger multi-packs for frequent use. Most options on this page are 1.5V alkaline button cells, commonly used in small electronics like watches, toys, keychain lights, and calculators.

To shop efficiently, look for the LR41 code (and its equivalents like AG3, 392, 384, 192, L736) in the product title. If you’re stocking up, larger packs can be convenient, while a smaller pack may suit occasional use. Availability can vary by location and fulfillment method, so checking online options for pickup or delivery can be helpful.

They’re part of the same size family. You’ll see SR41 (sometimes listed as SR41SW or SR736) grouped with LR41 on many listings here, along with cross-codes like AG3, 192, L736, 392, 384, and CX41. These codes point to the same button-cell size commonly used in compact devices.

That said, always match what your device calls for. Manufacturers sometimes specify a particular code due to performance needs. Checking the device manual or the markings on the old battery can help you choose confidently. If multiple codes are listed as equivalents, picking any from that group can be a practical approach.

LR41 batteries on this page are generally 1.5V alkaline button cells, which are designed for single use. They’re often described as disposable coin batteries in the product titles. Recharging non-rechargeable batteries isn’t recommended and can pose safety risks.

If you need a rechargeable solution, check your device’s manual to see if it supports rechargeable coin cells of a specific type. For disposable LR41-style cells, you can extend shelf life by storing them in a cool, dry place and keeping them in their original packaging. When they’re spent, follow local guidelines for disposal or recycling to handle them responsibly.