It does not make sense that a 2600mAh will last longer than a 3500mAh since the capacity of the 3500 battery is a lot more (Cell capacities are rated in ampere hours (A?h) or milliampere hours (mA?h). A 1000 mA?h battery is the same as a 1 A?h battery: both will supply 1 A for 1 hour).
I am wondering if the reason for the difference is the C rating. The C rating commonly associated with lithium ion batteries refers to the maximum current supply capability as a multiple of the cell's capacity: for instance, a 1 A?h, 20C battery should be able to supply 20 A continuously without damage.
The only other reason I can think of is that the 3500 Seidio is actually a lower mAh.
Doc
I am wondering if the reason for the difference is the C rating. The C rating commonly associated with lithium ion batteries refers to the maximum current supply capability as a multiple of the cell's capacity: for instance, a 1 A?h, 20C battery should be able to supply 20 A continuously without damage.
The only other reason I can think of is that the 3500 Seidio is actually a lower mAh.
Doc