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expired Posted by Kyleli • Nov 22, 2024
expired Posted by Kyleli • Nov 22, 2024

Limited Time Deal Amazon Basics 24-Pack Rechargeable AA NiMH Batteries (75c each) $18.09

$18

$24

25% off
Amazon
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Model: Amazon Basics 24-Pack AA Rechargeable Batteries, Recharge up to 1000x, Standard Capacity 2000 mAh, Pre-Charged

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/22/2025, 12:21 AM
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21 Comments

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Nov 24, 2024
1,340 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
Nov 24, 2024
porkrinds
Nov 24, 2024
1,340 Posts
Quote from MWink :
I consider these to be good value batteries. They're definitely not the highest quality but they're a fraction the price of most decent Eneloops are definitely the best quality, but they're substantially more expensive. EBLs are garbage. Their ratings are outright fraudulent. I tested the 2500mAh version and they're only about 1850mAh. At least the Amazon Basics come close to (or exceed) their ratings.
Yep. EBL, PowerOwl, and most other Chinese brands are garbage. Listing 2,800mAh and barely eeking out 2,000mah average. Also their self discharge rates are bad. Not low self discharge by any means.

I left bad reviews with proof for EBL and PowerOwl and both quickly refunded my entire purchase with claims that they test their batteries with industry standards and my batch must have been bad. Both use 99% identical replies so probably all from the same factory.
Nov 24, 2024
1,568 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Nov 24, 2024
ryand7651
Nov 24, 2024
1,568 Posts
I just ordered a set of both Amazon basics rechargeable AAA and AA until I read the comments here. I then immediately cancelled that order and went to IKEA.com and bought some Ladda. Not cheap, but it made it easy to get above the small items $50 free shipping to buy other inexpensive Ikea knick knacks.
Nov 25, 2024
1,005 Posts
Joined May 2009
Nov 25, 2024
FenrirCo
Nov 25, 2024
1,005 Posts
I use cheap rechargeables like this for outdoor decorations and LED candles that don't have a low-charge cutoff sensor and will drain your rechageables low enough where it will seriously damage them if I don't pay attention to the ones in windows for Christmas or whatever. Sometimes I get the Harbor Freight on the rare occasion they deign to give us a coupon anymore.

I'm not gonna put my Eneloops in a flying candelabra that has a questionably waterproof battery case in direct sunlight and rain for 3 weeks.
Nov 26, 2024
108 Posts
Joined Aug 2016
Nov 26, 2024
yo_man_will
Nov 26, 2024
108 Posts
These were terrible. They did not fit in many devices, they self discharged. Energizer has made in Japan cells and they have been good for me.
Nov 28, 2024
357 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
Nov 28, 2024
harley48
Nov 28, 2024
357 Posts
Quote from SmokyBearLex0722 :
I bought a ton of these for the smart lock. Fresh charge and they are at 80%. Once it get freezing temps out, the batteries last as week and need to change them constantly. Also, they are a tad bigger than alkaline batteries and can't fit in some devices
Which means you don't understand NIMH batteries and smart locks.
Smart locks are voltage sensitive and current hungry.
Alkaline batteries start at 1.5v, but do not have much current carrying capability. > They fail.
NiMh....freshly charged......are 1.4v, but don't stay there long at all. They drop to ~1.2v IN short order (WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY NORMAL). >They fail.
Lithium Energizer (non-rechargeable) have HIGH VOLTAGE, AND GOOD CURRENT SUPPORT. They work, but are expensive.
Nov 28, 2024
4,456 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
Nov 28, 2024
luckydog97
Nov 28, 2024
4,456 Posts
Quote from harley48 :
Which means you don't understand NIMH batteries and smart locks.
Smart locks are voltage sensitive and current hungry.
Alkaline batteries start at 1.5v, but do not have much current carrying capability. > They fail.
NiMh....freshly charged......are 1.4v, but don't stay there long at all. They drop to ~1.2v IN short order (WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY NORMAL). >They fail.
Lithium Energizer (non-rechargeable) have HIGH VOLTAGE, AND GOOD CURRENT SUPPORT. They work, but are expensive.
All accurate and good info, but I'll add one data point.

Rechargeable voltage regulated lithium AAs, such as Tenevolts. They run at a pure 1.5V, work well in cold weather, don't experience high current capacity drop, and would quickly pay for themselves for those in need.

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