Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Popular
Panasonic Eneloop Pro Rechargeable AA Ni-MH Batteries with Charger (2550mAh, Pack of Four) ($27.99 w/ Free Ship)
$27.99
$39.99
Amazon sells the same thing, but this is about $5 less than Amazon, as Amazon (according to 3Camel never lowers the price from about $33). It's also a Top Seller on B&H, as well.
EDIT --- After posting this, looks like Amazon may have reduced the price to the same price as B&H. So, here's the Amazon Link to the same deal. [amazon.com]
Key Features
Rechargeable up to 500x
Pre-Charged, Ready to Use
Holds 85% of Charge for 1 Year
No Memory Effect
This pack of Eneloop Pro AA Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries from Panasonic comes with a charger, and four pre-charged and ready-to-use batteries. They are not subject to any memory effect so you can charge them up to 500 times whether they are fully or partially drained. They maintain 85% of their charge after one year, and remain functional down to -4°F.
https://www.bhphotovide
EDIT --- After posting this, looks like Amazon may have reduced the price to the same price as B&H. So, here's the Amazon Link to the same deal. [amazon.com]
Key Features
Rechargeable up to 500x
Pre-Charged, Ready to Use
Holds 85% of Charge for 1 Year
No Memory Effect
This pack of Eneloop Pro AA Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries from Panasonic comes with a charger, and four pre-charged and ready-to-use batteries. They are not subject to any memory effect so you can charge them up to 500 times whether they are fully or partially drained. They maintain 85% of their charge after one year, and remain functional down to -4°F.
https://www.bhphotovide
in
Batteries
(9)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
92 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I was clearly responding to the speculation they had switched factories.
Certainly these Laddas could be internally different than the Eneloop Pros, but the specs are so similar that I bet the only difference is the wrapper. It doesn't really make since for the manufacturer to go through the trouble of engineering/developing another cell that is only 4% different. If they do anything, they might test the capacity of the cells -- and if they measure over 2500mA then they are sent for the Eneloop Pro wrapper and if the measure less then they go to the machine that wraps the cells in Ladda wrappers.
Certainly these Laddas could be internally different than the Eneloop Pros, but the specs are so similar that I bet the only difference is the wrapper. It doesn't really make since for the manufacturer to go through the trouble of engineering/developing another cell that is only 4% different. If they do anything, they might test the capacity of the cells -- and if they measure over 2500mA then they are sent for the Eneloop Pro wrapper and if the measure less then they go to the machine that wraps the cells in Ladda wrappers.
It doesn't make sense from my point of view as someone with a degree in electrical engineering and who has a friend that works for Energizer.
Don't throw your weight around. You are not the only one with a "degree" or friends that work at places.
Like my iPhone is at 85% peak performance after a year.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I would be shocked if the Ladda cells didn't charge in your Eneloop charger. I have a couple Energizer chargers that seem to charge any AA or AAA NiMH battery I put in them.
Don't throw your weight around. You are not the only one with a "degree" or friends that work at places.
LOL, another EE hanging around on a deal site talking about batteries -- who'd have thunk it.
We can agree to disagree, but everything I see points to the Laddas and the Eneloop Pros likely being the same cell*. They both advertise being LSD, both claim 500 recharges, and their mA capacity difference is well within manufacturing tolerances. Either way, I suspect 95% or more of people who buy Eneloop Pros would only be able to tell the difference with Laddas by the wrapper (and not by their performance).
* This cell another one that is very likely the same too:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OOTXHFS
However, it looks like their rechargeable LADDA batteries will stay in production, so I'm not sure why those also show "Last chance to buy".
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Bought 12 AA from IKEA last year, used three times, junk. They don't hold charge at all, need to recharge them right before action all the time. Waste of money, but 15 years old eneloops are still running.