Amazon has 24-Pack Amazon Basics AAA 800mAh NiMH Rechargeable Batteries for $16.14 - 5% when you checkout via subscribe & save - 10% when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page = $13.72. Shipping is free with/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Amazon[amazon.com] has 24-Pack Amazon Basics AAA 800mAh NiMH Rechargeable Batteries for $16.14 - 5% off when you checkout via subscribe & save - 10% off when you clip the coupon on the product page = $13.72. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
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Amazon Basics 24-Pack Rechargeable AAA NiMH Performance Batteries, 800 mAh, Recharge up to 1000x Times, Pre-Charged
Manufacturer:
Amazon
Model Number:
HFR-AAA800
Product SKU:
B07NXG4NV9
UPC:
192233057002
ASIN:
B07NXG4NV9
Brand:
Amazon Basics
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
0.413 x 0.413 x 1.752 Inches
Item Weight:
0.025375 pounds
Item model number:
HFR-AAA800
Manufacturer:
Amazon
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No issue with chargers, just that they're not the deal they used to be when they were rebadged Eneloops. Now they're just run-of-the-mill, no-name Chinese cells that likely aren't actually 800mAh and will have a higher failure rate.
Obviously it's more per cell, but they are higher capacity (not 1100mAh, of course, but mine are consistently 900-950mAh). I have had good luck with them, anyway.
These batteries are very low quality. Avoid. I regret buying both AAA and AA sizes. Buy Eneloop or Panasonic. Also, Ikea branded batteries are supposed to be rebadged Eneloop. I bought some recently, they seem to be working fine. Only time will tell if they are decent in the long run or not.
Been waiting for the AAs
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05-01-2024 at 11:51 AM.
These batteries are very low quality. Avoid. I regret buying both AAA and AA sizes. Buy Eneloop or Panasonic. Also, Ikea branded batteries are supposed to be rebadged Eneloop. I bought some recently, they seem to be working fine. Only time will tell if they are decent in the long run or not.
I don't understand because I've been really impressed by the Amazon AA batteries in the green body a few months ago, they are hugely better than many of the other Chinese cheap brands out there and have kept up with regular energizer batteries.
Are these green body ones no longer high capacity now or what?
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05-01-2024 at 12:38 PM.
FWIW: I'm crazy and like to do a capacity test on my batteries, and then I label them based on their tested capacity and not their stated capacity. The green-body Amazon rechargeable AAAs consistently come in over stated capacity, and the EBLs consistently at least 10% under. All my batteries are at least a year old, not sure when any supplier change would have happened.
No issue with chargers, just that they're not the deal they used to be when they were rebadged Eneloops. Now they're just run-of-the-mill, no-name Chinese cells that likely aren't actually 800mAh and will have a higher failure rate.
Obviously it's more per cell, but they are higher capacity (not 1100mAh, of course, but mine are consistently 900-950mAh). I have had good luck with them, anyway.
Anyone know if these are compatible with the batteries in the solar lights?
If your solar lights use aaa, yes. Open them up and see. I've replaced plenty Its just like putting a battery in a flashlight. If you open the solar lights and they are rusted. Forget it.
Curious how to tell if they failed? I have a bunch.
I use a lot of novelty lights around the house that take AAA and I switch them out practically every other day. Batteries "fail" by being rejected by the chargers, giving me an error that the cell is bad. Some specific chargers that I own can "rejuvenate" bad cells but even that only really gives them probably a few extra cycles. Eventually they too reject charging the cell and throw an error code.
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05-01-2024 at 03:05 PM.
Quote
from rczrider
:
These are no longer rebadged Eneloops, right?
Unfortunately, no. They stopped the rebranded Eneloop rebranding long ago, the current Amazon Basic AAA and AA batteries are complete trash. They don't hold a charge for a long time and the voltage tends to stay be on the lower end (1.2v) as soon as you apply current which might keep a few voltage sensitive items from working correctly as most items are expecting for 1.5v from each battery. Just an FYI, the old Eneloop batteries charge up to a nice 1.3v - 1.4v and tend to stay in the 1.35volt range under load for a long time.
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Personally, this 16-pack of 1100mAh EBLs for $12.79 are a better buy: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DNPT1A4
Obviously it's more per cell, but they are higher capacity (not 1100mAh, of course, but mine are consistently 900-950mAh). I have had good luck with them, anyway.
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I used these as replacements and they seem good (no need for super high mah cells)
Tenergy solar cells [amazon.com]
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank another_2000
Are these green body ones no longer high capacity now or what?
IKEA ones are way better, equivalent to Eneloops.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dbug12
Its about generating affiliate dollars for slippery deals
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Personally, this 16-pack of 1100mAh EBLs for $12.79 are a better buy: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DNPT1A4
Obviously it's more per cell, but they are higher capacity (not 1100mAh, of course, but mine are consistently 900-950mAh). I have had good luck with them, anyway.
Did you have any of them fail? Thanks in advance.
I have too many devices, but better than having too many vices.
If your solar lights use aaa, yes. Open them up and see. I've replaced plenty Its just like putting a battery in a flashlight. If you open the solar lights and they are rusted. Forget it.
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IKEA ones are way better, equivalent to Eneloops.
Went to ikea twice in the past year and haven't seen their batteries in the store