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Frontpage Deal
12-Count AmazonBasics AAA Rechargeable Batteries
$10.20
$11.99
w/ S&S + Free S&H
Amazon.com has 12-Count AmazonBasics AAA Rechargeable Batteries on sale for $10.19. Shipping is free when you checkout via Subscribe & Save, with Prime, or on orders of $25+. Thanks SJstangman
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Edited January 14, 2020
at 07:45 AM
Popular deal at $12. These will very likely be made in china.
AAA rechargeable battery (12-pack, 800 mAh); ideal for digital cameras, remote controls, toys, and more
Long battery life; extremely gradual self-discharge; maintains 80% capacity for 24 months
Comes pre-charged and ready to use; can be recharged 1000 times with minimal power loss
https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasi...B0
AAA rechargeable battery (12-pack, 800 mAh); ideal for digital cameras, remote controls, toys, and more
Long battery life; extremely gradual self-discharge; maintains 80% capacity for 24 months
Comes pre-charged and ready to use; can be recharged 1000 times with minimal power loss
https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasi...B0
Created 01-14-2020
at 07:22 AM
by SJstangman
in
Batteries
(5)
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| Rating: | (4 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 5,131 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | AmazonBasics AAA Rechargeable Batteries (12-Pack) Pre-charged - Battery Packaging May Vary |
| Product Description: | Low self discharge battery, Minimum capacity 750 mAh, Protection for Overcharge, Can meet HSF requirement. An Amazon Brand. |
| Manufacturer: | AmazonBasics |
| Model Number: | RFQ420 |
| Product SKU: | B007B9NXAC |
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Featured Comments
the only rechargeable that have failed for me have been the china made rechargeable.
Last week I picked up a Wii remote that was dead, one battery was from china and dead, the other was Japan and read at 1.4v. the wii remote was not used, it just sat for months and that was the last china battery in my collection.
spend the money on japan batteries, it is worth it if you use them more than 3-5 years.
The other method yiu can use is to use a fully ccharged nimh and short thr positive to the positive and the negative to negative for a few seconds and then put it on the charger. I just have a power supply and it is a lot easier.
I have China made Duracell's that are working fine after 5 years. In looking at reviews in aggregate it's not clear there is that large of a difference in reliability and it's definitely not as large as the price difference. A single data point doesn't change that.
12 Eneloops costs $32 right now which means you'd need a 300% difference in failure rate to make the Eneloops cheaper.
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After looking at a lot of reviews, it's not clear to me the failure rate is any worse than the rebranded eneloops and they are a lot cheaper.
After looking at a lot of reviews, it's not clear to me the failure rate is any worse than the rebranded eneloops and they are a lot cheaper.
I have 8 year old Eneloops and Duracel, The Eneloops and the Japan Duracel are still in use (all hold good charge), the Chinese made Duracel have all failed...
the only rechargeable that have failed for me have been the china made rechargeable.
Last week I picked up a Wii remote that was dead, one battery was from china and dead, the other was Japan and read at 1.4v. the wii remote was not used, it just sat for months and that was the last china battery in my collection.
spend the money on japan batteries, it is worth it if you use them more than 3-5 years.
the only rechargeable that have failed for me have been the china made rechargeable.
Last week I picked up a Wii remote that was dead, one battery was from china and dead, the other was Japan and read at 1.4v. the wii remote was not used, it just sat for months and that was the last china battery in my collection.
spend the money on japan batteries, it is worth it if you use them more than 3-5 years.
The other method yiu can use is to use a fully ccharged nimh and short thr positive to the positive and the negative to negative for a few seconds and then put it on the charger. I just have a power supply and it is a lot easier.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
the only rechargeable that have failed for me have been the china made rechargeable.
Last week I picked up a Wii remote that was dead, one battery was from china and dead, the other was Japan and read at 1.4v. the wii remote was not used, it just sat for months and that was the last china battery in my collection.
spend the money on japan batteries, it is worth it if you use them more than 3-5 years.
I have China made Duracell's that are working fine after 5 years. In looking at reviews in aggregate it's not clear there is that large of a difference in reliability and it's definitely not as large as the price difference. A single data point doesn't change that.
12 Eneloops costs $32 right now which means you'd need a 300% difference in failure rate to make the Eneloops cheaper.
https://www.amazon.com/XTAR-VC4-L...B010J9GE5G
This thing is awesome, it's set and forget and can also handle Li Ion batteries. For USB charging, get a wall adapter with 2 or more Amps. It's really handy if you travel a lot, in a pinch you could charge regular cells with a power bank if needed, in the car, etc.
I have China made Duracell's that are working fine after 5 years. In looking at reviews in aggregate it's not clear there is that large of a difference in reliability and it's definitely not as large as the price difference. A single data point doesn't change that.
12 Eneloops costs $32 right now which means you'd need a 300% difference in failure rate to make the Eneloops cheaper.
Tldr; failures can end up costing way more than the savings you had from buying a quality battery.