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forum threadiconian | Staff posted Aug 12, 2025 04:26 PM
forum threadiconian | Staff posted Aug 12, 2025 04:26 PM

16-Pack BEVIGOR AA 1.2V Ni-MH (2800 mAh) Rechargeable Batteries $11 at Amazon w/ S&S

$11

$27

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$11 at Amazon w/ S&S and when you apply coupon code BEVIGOR7 at checkout
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$11 at Amazon w/ S&S and when you apply coupon code BEVIGOR7 at checkout

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Aug 12, 2025 05:05 PM
14 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
U-turn1Aug 12, 2025 05:05 PM
14 Posts
Made where? Never heard of this brand before
Aug 12, 2025 05:24 PM
259 Posts
Joined May 2013
ReardenRAug 12, 2025 05:24 PM
259 Posts
With the code, the 16 pack comes out cheaper than the 8 pack.

My Amazon screen does NOT show free returns. If it did, I may take a chance. I could use some rechargeable AAs and have had declining performance from the Amazon Basics that I usually buy when on sale.

Its a pass for me.
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Aug 12, 2025 05:57 PM
74,503 Posts
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iconianAug 12, 2025 05:57 PM
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Quote from ReardenR :
With the code, the 16 pack comes out cheaper than the 8 pack.

My Amazon screen does NOT show free returns. If it did, I may take a chance. I could use some rechargeable AAs and have had declining performance from the Amazon Basics that I usually buy when on sale.

Its a pass for me.

afaik it's always returnable, if it's a valid reason. some things like food, may not be returned, but that is clearly spelled out on the page (usually on the right side)
1
1
Aug 12, 2025 07:27 PM
89 Posts
Joined Jul 2017
tsingbin.leeAug 12, 2025 07:27 PM
89 Posts
If you want to rechargeable AA, Eneloop is only band recommended
2
Aug 12, 2025 11:01 PM
213 Posts
Joined Jul 2018
JobK3470Aug 12, 2025 11:01 PM
213 Posts
Quote from tsingbin.lee :
If you want to rechargeable AA, Eneloop is only band recommended
this is the way
1
Aug 13, 2025 12:19 AM
259 Posts
Joined May 2013
ReardenRAug 13, 2025 12:19 AM
259 Posts
Quote from tsingbin.lee :
If you want to rechargeable AffA, Eneloop is only band recommended
True. I've had some of my Eneloops over 10 years that are still working - along with Laddas (Ikea) and Fujitsus all supposedly from the same factory. I buy the cheaper batteries for applications where I don't mind if the battery may be damaged. I don't want to ruin my good ones. I used to use NiCds for high drain devices but cheap NiMH seem to do well enough and I don't have to worry about accidentally mixing chemistries.

I just ran across something unexpected. I just took a pair of >10y/o AAA Eneloops off of the charger each showing ~870mAh. The are the white ones with blue letters. Somehow they are not enough to power up my Logitech K850. As a test I pulled a pair of green (white letters) Eneloops that have been in a Logitech K375s that I have been using for a couple of months. I poped the green ones in and the 850 works fine. The green ones are around 8 years old.

Never seen that before.

F/U Addendum - I re rotated the batteries and all works fine. I think it was a contact issue. The white ones are so old that the plastic cover is starting to peel off at the button (+) end. I think the plastic was covering the + terminal. I was careful to put that one in last making sure there was no flap over the button and the keyboard fired right up. Just an FYI for any of you out there using old, peeling batteries.

PS: Why would someone dislike or "thumbs down" the original comment? The person was just expressing an opinion. Why not explain why you don't like the comment? My experience only but, most who use these kinds of batteries would likely agree with the original comment.
Last edited by ReardenR August 16, 2025 at 09:55 AM.
Aug 13, 2025 12:23 AM
259 Posts
Joined May 2013
ReardenRAug 13, 2025 12:23 AM
259 Posts
Quote from iconian :
afaik it's always returnable, if it's a valid reason. some things like food, may not be returned, but that is clearly spelled out on the page (usually on the right side)
Likely always returnable but I've had some delays and extra steps when trying to return items that did not have "free returns" in the listing. Most times I had to deal directly with the seller and, although most were very accommodating with the return, it is not always the case. Having been burned a couple of times is why I'm passing. Just my experience.
Last edited by ReardenR August 13, 2025 at 07:43 AM.

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Aug 13, 2025 03:10 AM
2,196 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
MWinkAug 13, 2025 03:10 AM
2,196 Posts
It looks like yet another cheap brand is lying about their capacity. Expect these to be more like 2200mAh. The only brand I've seen rate their NiMH batteries at 2800mAh and come reasonably close to it is Tenergy.
Aug 13, 2025 05:42 AM
307 Posts
Joined Oct 2006
badcookiesAug 13, 2025 05:42 AM
307 Posts
Just a heads up in case anyone missed it.... 1.2v is usually underpowered. Typical AA is 1.5v
1
Aug 13, 2025 01:50 PM
1,671 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
killerrabbit1961Aug 13, 2025 01:50 PM
1,671 Posts
Quote from badcookies :
Just a heads up in case anyone missed it.... 1.2v is usually underpowered. Typical AA is 1.5v
The 1.2v that rechargeables put out can be an issue for some devices, particularly those that are high-drain, but I use a lot of rechargeables and it is rarely a problem.
Aug 13, 2025 03:11 PM
259 Posts
Joined May 2013
ReardenRAug 13, 2025 03:11 PM
259 Posts
Quote from badcookies :
Just a heads up in case anyone missed it.... 1.2v is usually underpowered. Typical AA is 1.5v
Great observation but, it may not be that simple. While not as distinct of a comparison of an EV to ICE vehicle or apples to oranges, the two battery types are not the same technology and therefore perform differently. Per the articles linked below their applications are mostly interchangeable but there are some instances where only the 1.5V battery is suitable (usually older technology). My guess only but, I'd surmise that many of us who have been using rechargeable for years (decades) are familiar with the benefits and limitations of the various chemistry types (and voltage differences). You make a great observation but I think there is a little more to it.

https://www.ufinebattery.com/blog...fferences/
https://www.redway-tech.com/under...batteries/

PS - Does anyone here have a good recommendation for some cheap - reliable 3.7V 18650s? Either flat or button top would do.
Last edited by ReardenR August 13, 2025 at 08:15 AM.
Aug 14, 2025 01:53 AM
207 Posts
Joined Sep 2013
tinyoffAug 14, 2025 01:53 AM
207 Posts
so go or no?
Aug 16, 2025 06:15 AM
1,380 Posts
Joined Oct 2012
tucobpjmrAug 16, 2025 06:15 AM
1,380 Posts
I've had bad luck with any AA that were above 2000mah, even Laada.
Agree with all who say eneloop or go home, still going strong after several years.
Powerex were the worst for me, avoid at all costs.
Tenergy is not too bad but I need to use an old nicad dumb charger to get them to charge up to a workable charge(not close to their stated capacity). To be fair, these are older than my eneloops. The panasonic charger will not charge them at all, get the dreaded blinking light.
Aug 16, 2025 10:31 PM
376 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
harley48Aug 16, 2025 10:31 PM
376 Posts
Quote from ReardenR :
Great observation but, it may not be that simple. While not as distinct of a comparison of an EV to ICE vehicle or apples to oranges, the two battery types are not the same technology and therefore perform differently. Per the articles linked below their applications are mostly interchangeable but there are some instances where only the 1.5V battery is suitable (usually older technology). My guess only but, I'd surmise that many of us who have been using rechargeable for years (decades) are familiar with the benefits and limitations of the various chemistry types (and voltage differences). You make a great observation but I think there is a little more to it.

https://www.ufinebattery.com/blog...fferences/ [ufinebattery.com]
https://www.redway-tech.com/under...batteries/ [redway-tech.com]

PS - Does anyone here have a good recommendation for some cheap - reliable 3.7V 18650s? Either flat or button top would do.
https://imrbatteries.com/
https://liionwholesale.com/
https://www.18650batterystore.com/
All are reliable vendors. It you want top cells go with brand names-Panasonic, Molicel, LG, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony.. Some of the less well known may be OK if you are clear what you are getting. Occasional clearance/sales are not uncommon.
KNOW what you are buying in terms of required capacity vs current output.

Don't buy from Amazon unless you know for sure they are not fakes. Fakes are common. Amazon makes no effort at all to sort that out.
Last edited by harley48 August 16, 2025 at 03:41 PM.

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Aug 16, 2025 10:39 PM
376 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
harley48Aug 16, 2025 10:39 PM
376 Posts
To reinforce what has already been said - they are cheap, but they are only a bargain IF YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU ARE GETTING.
The capacity WILL NOT BE 2800. Probably more like 1900-2200. Until someone does a real test it's a crap shoot.
ALL NIMH WITH HIGH CAPACITY WILL NOT LIVE AS LONG AS THE 2000mAh variety. That includes Eneloops. There is a price to pay for higher capacity. This is true for ALL BATTERY CHEMISTRY OF THE SAME TYPE AND SIZE.
Their lifespan and voltage retention will not be as good as quality batteries. Probably no one has a clue about this since these 'easy come easy go' brands simply disappear after awhile.

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