Amazon has
8-Pk Panasonic BK-4MCCA8BA eneloop AAA 2100 Cycle Ni-MH Rechargeable Batteries for
$15.89.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.
- Note: Also available for ordering via Subscribe & Save. You may cancel your Subscribe & Save subscription any time after your order ships.
Home Depot also has
8-Pk Panasonic BK-4MCCA8BA eneloop AAA 2100 Cycle Ni-MH Rechargeable Batteries for
$15.89. Choose curbside pickup where stock permits otherwise
shipping is free on $45+.
Thanks to community member
hbcobra for finding this deal.
Features: - Recharge up to 2100 times
- Maintain up to 70% of their charge after 10 years (when not it use)
- 800mAh type, 750mAh min, Ni-MH pre-charged rechargeable battery
- Pre-Charged at the factory using solar power and ready to use
- No memory effect - batteries can be recharged when fully, or partially discharged
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While that can be considered true, Walmart has these batteries at $19.99 every day price.
Gave an UP and Rep points as they are an excellent low price
https://www.amazon.com/Crosse-Tec...206&sr=1-1
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I have experience with both Eneloop and EBL.
The short story is EBL are crap.
The longer explanation is EBL are not Low Self-Discharge, though they claim to be. EBL are cheap, really cheap compared to Eneloop. The only way you will see EBL's specced capacity is if you immediately put them into use after taking them off the charger, with no rest period, and immediately use the cell's capacity to empty. In theory, if you are using and depleting a cell every day and charging it every night, meaning, if LSD is not a feature that you'll utilize, if you are not setting your flashlight in a drawer with a charged cell and expecting it to work for more than a few minutes weeks later when you grab it, then with the low expectation of HSD (high self-discharge) in mind, it may suit your purposes, may be the more economical option. These cells also have a lower effective total number of recharge cycles before they will no longer hold a charge or the available full charged capacity becomes useless.
In all other instances, an LSD cell is superior to an HSD cell, and Eneloops will be vastly more economical in the long run.
Standard Eneloops are expensive, but they are resilient to abuse, with excellent LSD properties, and an amazing number of recharge cycles.
Eneloops are also rebranded. Duraloop (some Duracell) is a nick name for Japanese made Duracell that were produced in the same factory as Eneloop by FDK Corporation (now owned by Fujitsu, even if Panasonic now owns the Eneloop brand). These are effectively relabled Eneloops, and at times we could find them for about 1/4 less than Eneloop prices, and find them domestically in the US at local stores without too much effort. We know they are Eneloop because these cells test and rate identically to Eneloop (see the famous NLee the Engineer's reviews on Amazon). Any Duracell packages with the label on the back labeled "Made in Japan" were Duraloop. Unfortunately, IMO, within the last year Duracell switched from standard Eneloop relabel to Eneloop Pro relabel, for the advantage of increased capacity at the cost of a vastly reduced number of recharge cycles and increased fragility. The new "Made in Japan" Duracell batteries are all relabeled Eneloop Pro. We can still find the older true Duraloops in some stores as old stock, but you have to have knowledge of Duracell packaging to be able to tell the difference.
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