Insignia Play and Charge Kit for Xbox Series X|S Controllers
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$7.50
$14.99
+ Free Shipping
+36Deal Score
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Best Buy has Insignia Play and Charge Kit for Xbox Series X|S Controllers (NS-XBXS9PC) on sale for $7.49. Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (free to join) or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
Note: Availability for store pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter StrifeZero for sharing this deal.
About this product:
Includes 9' foot length cable
1200mAH NiMH Rechargeable battery eliminates the need for disposable batteries and lets you play longer between charges
Works with original Microsoft Xbox Series X|S wireless Controllers, not compatible with Xbox One controllers
Best Buy[bestbuy.com] has Insignia Play + Charge Kit for Xbox Series X/S (White) on sale for $7.49. Shipping is free for My Best Buy members (free trial[bestbuy.com]) or choose free store pickup where available.
Model: Insignia™ - Play + Charge Kit for Xbox Series X | S - White
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Honestly, it's better to buy rechargeable AA batteries and swap them around as you need them. They're cheaper and can be used for various other purposes. I've been doing since I had the Wii and the 360, and the proprietary batteries would never perform or hold a charge as well as the AAs.
I have different brand 1200 and it lasts me for days I play 3 hours a day
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You're going to have to charge or swap these like crazy. I use 2000mAh and they'll maybe last a day of gaming.
I think this will work for me fine. I don't intend to waste my whole day just playing. I only play an average of 4-5 hours and that is not even everyday gaming.
I believe you get more mAh from these packs, but my electrical knowledge isn't amazing. Using two 2500 mAh rechargeables in series doesn't give you 5000 mAh of use.
I *think* if they were in parallel you'd get the increased capacity.
Honestly, it's better to buy rechargeable AA batteries and swap them around as you need them. They're cheaper and can be used for various other purposes. I've been doing since I had the Wii and the 360, and the proprietary batteries would never perform or hold a charge as well as the AAs.
Honestly, it's better to buy rechargeable AA batteries and swap them around as you need them. They're cheaper and can be used for various other purposes. I've been doing since I had the Wii and the 360, and the proprietary batteries would never perform or hold a charge as well as the AAs.
I agree. I have a set of 4 Tenergy Lithium AA batteries that I have used since early 2019 (I got a SlickDeal on these for $12 with the charger, and they last at least 15 hours, even after dozens of recharges. Unfortunately, even with the "Cyber Monday" discount, it looks like these are more expensive now: https://www.amazon.com/TENAVOLTS-Rechargeable-Batteries-rechargeable-electrical/dp/B07HQ7QV7W[amazon.com]/
The only issue with the Lithium rechargeable batteries is that they provide "too" consistent voltage levels until they're out of power, so the standard Xbox battery monitoring doesn't provide a warning when they're low on power (not a real problem, as it takes just seconds to switch out the batteries on the rare occassion that I forget to recharge them around once per week). Of course, standard NiMH rechargeable AA's are much cheaper and work well, too. I'd recommend either over these proprietary battery packs based on cost, convenience, and power provided.
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And purchased the PS5 one. Didn't realize BB owns Insignia till now
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You're going to have to charge or swap these like crazy. I use 2000mAh and they'll maybe last a day of gaming.
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I *think* if they were in parallel you'd get the increased capacity.
The only issue with the Lithium rechargeable batteries is that they provide "too" consistent voltage levels until they're out of power, so the standard Xbox battery monitoring doesn't provide a warning when they're low on power (not a real problem, as it takes just seconds to switch out the batteries on the rare occassion that I forget to recharge them around once per week). Of course, standard NiMH rechargeable AA's are much cheaper and work well, too. I'd recommend either over these proprietary battery packs based on cost, convenience, and power provided.