Amazon.com has
12-Pack Amazon Basics AA 2400 mAh Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries on sale for
$15.53.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Amazon.com also has
24-Pack Amazon Basics AA 2400 mAh Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries on sale for
$24.65.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks community member
Dealzslickk for sharing this deal &
kinji5 [
Discuss] for contributing to this deal
Features:
- Works with any device that uses AA batteries, but best for high power or continuous drain items like game controllers and wireless devices
- Maintains 50% capacity for 1 year; ideal to power household appliances or to use while traveling
- Has a shelf-life up to 5 years for everyday or emergency use; arrives pre-charged and ready to use
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Can anyone who has purchased them more recently comment on the size? Also how the newer versions compare to Eneloop?
Edit: Recent reviews still indicate that they are too fat. I would recommend passing on these.
This is better
Seems like they're sending out trash recently as there are many 1 star recent reviews saying they only last 3-4 cycles, battery life far shorter than expected, and someone even had a exploding cell. I would avoid these right now as all it takes is 1 leaky or exploding cell to damage a device to make this slick deal a total pass.
99 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.costco.com/energizer-...12744.html
https://www.costco.com/energizer-...12744.html [costco.com]
https://www.costco.com/energizer-...12744.html
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.costco.com/energizer-...12744.html [costco.com]
https://www.costco.com/energizer-...12744.html
If it is a question between the Costco Energizers and these Amazon rechargeables, that is a no-brainer.
It is the Costco batteries, hands down.
Speaking for myself, if I did not already have a Costco membership. this might put me over the edge on getting one.
I went anti-alkaline years ago. When I started trying to calculate the money that I lost in items that were destroyed by leaking alkalines, I did not even have to factor in the savings of rechargeables vs disposable to determine that I needed to make the switch.
Ironically, it was the Kirkland Signature Alkalines that were the worst. I had some of them even start to leak while in the packaging...before I put them into something for the first time.
I know there are new-looking versions of the KS batteries because I see Costco put new wraps on them....but it will take a lot to get me to trust an alkaline ever again.
Anyways....getting back on point... When I started making the switch, I was still finding alkalines to swap a year later. If you have a family, I suspect that you will be stunned by the number of batteries that are in use in your house. I think it may be safe to say that, if you want to do a full swap....AND have a few batteries left over to swap out for charging......AND have a few for those that seem to disappear (If you have kids, trust me on this one. I finally locked mine away and they have to bring me dead ones to get charged ones) you are going to want to pick up several packs.
Technically, you could possibly do this over time.
Lately, however, deals on Japan-made rechargeables have been scarce.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Basics USED to be re-badged Eneloops years ago. They have not been for a good while now. I strongly suspect they may not even use the same supplier consistently anymore.
Leave a Comment