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Rating: | (5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 1 Walgreens Reviews |
Product Name: | Fusion AA Batteries, Alkaline |
Product Description: | Make the good times last with Rayovac Fusion AA Alkaline Batteries. The most powerful alkaline battery from the #1 value brand in the world, Rayovac Fusion delivers maximum performance to high drain devices. These advanced alkaline double A batteries are engineered with a Universal Power system to provide optimal performance in a variety of devices. Use these AA Rayovac batteries in your wireless headset, video game controller and high-powered toys. An Enriched Core provides a longer battery life to keep your devices running and increases dependability to last up to 12 years in storage. The patent pending Micro-Separator provides more room for active ingredients while its synthetic design increases reliability. With all that energy inside, these high performance Rayovac AA batteries are ready to power the devices you use each day. Product Details 12 pack of Rayovac Fusion AA Alkaline Batteries The most powerful alkaline AA batteries from Rayovac Ideal for today's high drain devices, including high-powered toys, video game controllers, wireless headsets and remote-control aircraft 12 Year Power Guarantee in Storage holds power for up to 12 years Designed to prevent damaging leaks and made in the USA with US and global parts Duracell Optimum power, better price - in most devices based on ANSI runtime Trust in the most powerful double A battery from Rayovac Made in US ©2021 Energizer. RAYOVAC is a trademark of Energizer and its related subsidiaries. |
Product SKU: | 300416676 |
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Was there a lot at the store you went to?
Also what section?
Thanks!
Alkaline batteries are only 1.5 volts for the first 15 minutes of use, they drop to 1.2 right after that. And rechargeable batteries actually top out at 1.5 as well, 1.2 is the lowest voltage before it needs to be recharged.
Thermostats nowadays should have another wire going to them to provide constant power and no longer require batteries. If you don't have or want to upgrade to that wiring method, they make thermostats with rechargeable batteries that use the power coming from the HVAC unit when it's on. If you don't like that either, then they also make batteries with an ultra thin wire coming out to connect to an AC outlet or larger rechargeable battery for around 16 bucks.
As for fire alarms, you should be replacing the whole alarm every 10 years because the sensor gets dirty. It's part of fire code now. They also make versions with non-removable batteries that last that full 10 years without needing replacements.
There's no reason for burning through a dozen single use batteries every year anymore. If anybody has any more complaints about rechargeables, I'd be happy to offer advice to avoid or fix issues
You remind me of the people who tell us to buy electric vehicles if we can't afford the gas prices .
Alkaline batteries are only 1.5 volts for the first 15 minutes of use, they drop to 1.2 right after that. And rechargeable batteries actually top out at 1.5 as well, 1.2 is the lowest voltage before it needs to be recharged.
Thermostats nowadays should have another wire going to them to provide constant power and no longer require batteries. If you don't have or want to upgrade to that wiring method, they make thermostats with rechargeable batteries that use the power coming from the HVAC unit when it's on. If you don't like that either, then they also make batteries with an ultra thin wire coming out to connect to an AC outlet or larger rechargeable battery for around 16 bucks.
As for fire alarms, you should be replacing the whole alarm every 10 years because the sensor gets dirty. It's part of fire code now. They also make versions with non-removable batteries that last that full 10 years without needing replacements.
There's no reason for burning through a dozen single use batteries every year anymore. If anybody has any more complaints about rechargeables, I'd be happy to offer advice to avoid or fix issues
Rechargeables still too expensive for me. But I have a charger bought via SD.
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I use rechargeable from Ikea, energizer or eneloop. Their discharge rate is really low and I use them on all of kids toys, high drainage electronic, led lights, drone, etc
I use throw away slow discharge on electronics like clock, mouse, keyboard,
etc.
But the retail price on them seems laughable. With dollar store, now being 1.25+tax per 4 or 6, and I dont need lot, this may be one option to keep some for emergency.
I am mostly rechargeable but for certain applications I use alkaline, currently have a few packs of Energizer Max which seem to have a good reputation for not leaking.
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Where do you live? Beachfront or high altitude? Not sure what else could affect that? Only other thing that comes to mind is to keep them in their packaging until use so they don't roll around and touch each other.