24-Count Amazon Basics 2000mAh AA Rechargeable Batteries
$20.20
$23.74
w/ Subscribe & Save
+46Deal Score
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Amazon has Amazon Basics 2000mAh AA Rechargeable Batteries on sale at prices listed below when you clip the 10% off coupon on the product page and checkout via Subscribe & Save for an additional 10% off. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $35 or more.
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Available Deals (prices w/ clipped coupon and Subscribe & Save):
Amazon[amazon.com] has 16-Count Amazon Basics 2000mAh AA Rechargeable Batteries for $16.24 - 10% when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 10% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $13. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Price: $9.86 lower (43% savings) than the list price of $22.86 $5.19 lower (29% savings) than the previous price of $18.19
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To check eligibility and activate coupon click here[amazon.com].
Model: Amazon Basics 24-Pack AA Rechargeable Batteries, Recharge up to 1000x, Standard Capacity 2000 mAh, Pre-Charged
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Amazon Basics 16-Pack Rechargeable AA NiMH Batteries, 2000 mAh, Recharge up to 1000x Times, Pre-Charged
Manufacturer:
Amazon Basics - This product may originate from China or Malaysia
Model Number:
AA/HR6
Product SKU:
B007B9NV8Q
UPC:
192233053066
ASIN:
B007B9NV8Q
Brand:
Amazon Basics
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
0.56 x 0.56 x 1.98 inches
Item Weight:
0.06 Pounds
Item model number:
AA/HR6
Manufacturer:
Amazon Basics - This product may originate from China or Malaysia
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For rechargeable batteries that would not charge due to complete drainage, you can simply use small pieces of aluminum foil and connect it to a healthy battery for 20 seconds (positive to positive and negative to negative nodes). You can bring back the drained ones back to life most of the time and recharge again.
These were way better when they were made in Japan.
Let the Slickdeals battery wars begin.
I've been using Amazon high capacity rechargeables for a couple years. All of them still work. The only issue is that they are a bit tight in some small battery compartments. They must be a little bigger than most other batteries.
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Not if your kid took four of them and stuck them in a toy that sat flat dead under their bed with the switch on for six months. That's $9.60 down the drain due to your failure to micromanage every single Eneloop under your roof. Or, that's a gift from Grandma down the drain because you used alkalines because Eneloops are so expensive.
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
Yes I would like to do this I have the Panasonic bq- cc55, will that charge the Amazon batteries? My plan is to use the Amazon batteries and things like clocks and devices that don't use a battery except for backup, and use the eneloop. ( both sides can bring the hate I just want to know if it's possible).
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dong888
05-25-2024 at 09:58 AM.
Quote
from TealIdea227
:
Not if your kid took four of them and stuck them in a toy that sat flat dead under their bed with the switch on for six months. That's $9.60 down the drain due to your failure to micromanage every single Eneloop under your roof. Or, that's a gift from Grandma down the drain because you used alkalines because Eneloops are so expensive.
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
For rechargeable batteries that would not charge due to complete drainage, you can simply use small pieces of aluminum foil and connect it to a healthy battery for 20 seconds (positive to positive and negative to negative nodes). You can bring back the drained ones back to life most of the time and recharge again.
Not if your kid took four of them and stuck them in a toy that sat flat dead under their bed with the switch on for six months. That's $9.60 down the drain due to your failure to micromanage every single Eneloop under your roof. Or, that's a gift from Grandma down the drain because you used alkalines because Eneloops are so expensive.
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
For rechargeable batteries that would not charge due to complete drainage, you can simply use small pieces of aluminum foil and connect it to a healthy battery for 20 seconds (positive to positive and negative to negative nodes). You can bring back the drained ones back to life most of the time and recharge again.
I would like to know a bit more about this. Is there a YouTube video out there to see how is this done exactly? Thank you in advance!
I was looking over the comments and man the other person was right these are indeed the slickdeals battery wars ... but no matter which opinion you have or which battery brand you feel is best, you guys are all giving us a lot of valuable information we can use to make decisions with so thanks for that , seriously
I've used both the amazon basics and the enloop though in my case it was the amazon basics AAA size not AA size (not sure if that makes a difference?) .. to the credit of the amazon basics batteries they did a good job fueling my daughter's power hungry RGB wireless mouse for three years before they started to lose some of their "oomph".. they still work, it's just that unlike before when they could sit say for a few months in the drawer, pop them in without charging them up and they'd still work .. now it's different, you put them in and the battery is drained. Not complaining, 3 years is a long time and of course the quality of the batteries will degrade given the constant use I put them through. I'll alternate them with my enloop AAA batteries (see below) probably and just make a point of charging all four AAA amazon brand batteries when they run out of charge untilt they die on me for good. Worth noting my daughter is so busy she doesn't spend as much time on her desktop PC as others might (working full time plus school).
The AAA Enloop batteries I ordered back on December 2020 to use for our TV remotes are still going strong four years later.. though in all fairness those last for about a month before I have to recharge and swap out to the other enloops in the drawer so the enloops sit in the drawer for a month maximum before I pop them into the remote as opposed to the 2 or 3 months the amazon basics batteries were sitting around before I popped them in expecting them to still hold their charge. The TV remotes not surprisingly get a lot more use in our house
So make of that long winded story what you will ... One last parting comment.. don't be stupid like me as far as assuming battery chargers where you push the AAA battery in (as opposed to the ones where you slide the charger type things up and down to fit your battery) won't work.. they wouldn't sit flush in the charger so I just assumed I was out of luck.. an amazon customer's review was necessary to educate me that you insert the AAA batteries at an angle and even though they're not fully fitting into the slot like say the AA batteries they'll still charge.. and that is why I am the dumbest person in the world .. this is the charger I'm talking about, came with a set of panasonic enloops I ordered
If you like read the last paragraph of the long winded comment I posted .. that charger has been working great for me for close to 3 years now though wiser heads than mine on slickdeals might have a better suggestion as to a good charger (works fine for my amazon basic and enloop batteries for what that's worth )
For rechargeable batteries that would not charge due to complete drainage, you can simply use small pieces of aluminum foil and connect it to a healthy battery for 20 seconds (positive to positive and negative to negative nodes). You can bring back the drained ones back to life most of the time and recharge again.
Is this for real? Like any battery like 18650? Because I have some of those that are dead but maybe this method will work...
I have all kinds of brands for years. Eneloop and all its different colors. Also have Amazon Basics with all the different colors. And I'd like to add Energizer Recharge too because they are also good.
The truth is, I don't really feel any difference in everyday use on these 3 brands. They all far exceeded my expectations in endurance, lifecycle and storage life. The only difference is of course the price which you can't beat Amazon Basics, but they are a bit thicker than some hardly fit in tight battery compartments.
BTW, I am getting another 16 of these. This is an amazing price.
These batteries are (or were if they changed them) slightly bigger than a normal sized battery which makes it difficult or impossible to fit certain electronics.
I have 4 of these and 8 eneloops. Of course the eneloops are better, but they should be for the cost.
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I've been using Amazon high capacity rechargeables for a couple years. All of them still work. The only issue is that they are a bit tight in some small battery compartments. They must be a little bigger than most other batteries.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
Yes I would like to do this I have the Panasonic bq- cc55, will that charge the Amazon batteries? My plan is to use the Amazon batteries and things like clocks and devices that don't use a battery except for backup, and use the eneloop. ( both sides can bring the hate I just want to know if it's possible).
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dong888
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
For rechargeable batteries that would not charge due to complete drainage, you can simply use small pieces of aluminum foil and connect it to a healthy battery for 20 seconds (positive to positive and negative to negative nodes). You can bring back the drained ones back to life most of the time and recharge again.
Or, maybe you could use different batteries for different applications.
So hurtful to dear, old grandma!
Limited-time deal: Amazon Basics 12-Pack Rechargeable AA NiMH High-Capacity Batteries, 2400 mAh, Recharge up to 400x Times, Pre-Charged https://a.co/d/07wYj9U
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I've used both the amazon basics and the enloop though in my case it was the amazon basics AAA size not AA size (not sure if that makes a difference?) .. to the credit of the amazon basics batteries they did a good job fueling my daughter's power hungry RGB wireless mouse for three years before they started to lose some of their "oomph".. they still work, it's just that unlike before when they could sit say for a few months in the drawer, pop them in without charging them up and they'd still work .. now it's different, you put them in and the battery is drained. Not complaining, 3 years is a long time and of course the quality of the batteries will degrade given the constant use I put them through. I'll alternate them with my enloop AAA batteries (see below) probably and just make a point of charging all four AAA amazon brand batteries when they run out of charge untilt they die on me for good. Worth noting my daughter is so busy she doesn't spend as much time on her desktop PC as others might (working full time plus school).
The AAA Enloop batteries I ordered back on December 2020 to use for our TV remotes are still going strong four years later.. though in all fairness those last for about a month before I have to recharge and swap out to the other enloops in the drawer so the enloops sit in the drawer for a month maximum before I pop them into the remote as opposed to the 2 or 3 months the amazon basics batteries were sitting around before I popped them in expecting them to still hold their charge. The TV remotes not surprisingly get a lot more use in our house
So make of that long winded story what you will ... One last parting comment.. don't be stupid like me as far as assuming battery chargers where you push the AAA battery in (as opposed to the ones where you slide the charger type things up and down to fit your battery) won't work.. they wouldn't sit flush in the charger so I just assumed I was out of luck.. an amazon customer's review was necessary to educate me that you insert the AAA batteries at an angle and even though they're not fully fitting into the slot like say the AA batteries they'll still charge.. and that is why I am the dumbest person in the world .. this is the charger I'm talking about, came with a set of panasonic enloops I ordered
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...=UTF8
"Panasonic K-KJ17MCA4BA Advanced Individual Cell Battery Charger Pack with 4 AA eneloop 2100 Cycle Rechargeable Batteries "
If you like read the last paragraph of the long winded comment I posted .. that charger has been working great for me for close to 3 years now though wiser heads than mine on slickdeals might have a better suggestion as to a good charger (works fine for my amazon basic and enloop batteries for what that's worth )
Is this for real? Like any battery like 18650? Because I have some of those that are dead but maybe this method will work...
The truth is, I don't really feel any difference in everyday use on these 3 brands. They all far exceeded my expectations in endurance, lifecycle and storage life. The only difference is of course the price which you can't beat Amazon Basics, but they are a bit thicker than some hardly fit in tight battery compartments.
BTW, I am getting another 16 of these. This is an amazing price.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I have 4 of these and 8 eneloops. Of course the eneloops are better, but they should be for the cost.