expiredphoinix | Staff posted Sep 30, 2025 07:10 AM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expiredphoinix | Staff posted Sep 30, 2025 07:10 AM
Prime Members: 24-Count Amazon Basics Rechargeable AAA 800 mAh NiMH Batteries
w/ Subscribe & Save + Free Shipping$12
$16
25% offAmazon
Visit AmazonGood Deal
Bad Deal
Save
Share



Leave a Comment
20 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
and these are 50c each.
i bought one of these battery charger testers a week or so ago.
I dont know if it's accurate but i was really disappointed to see that
my batteries (which arent new but arent so old) were way less than the rated maH ratings.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DK71WH3Q?th=1
do batteries lose half their maH max charge in a year?
Secondly, those Temu LiOn 1.5 AA/AAA batteries are pretty soild although I have used them only for a few months so not sure how long they'll hold up. Even their 18650 LiOn cells are simply amazing given you can normally get them on sale for around $1 each.
Typical "tRaSh" argument. Pretty much any time someone calls something "trash" then rants about Temu being a better option because of a hollow manufacturer claim, which 99% of time gross exaggerations, you can automatically write off anything they say afterwards.
*The fact you complain rechargeable (standard) AA batteries don't reach 1.5v...and that is somehow a fault, proves me right. You are clearly conflating the rating of disposable batteries with the perceived quality of these because they don't have the same big fat number on the nameplate. Now you are doing anything you can in an attempt to salvage that objectively incorrect premise. FWIW, you've been corrected by multiple people here, all telling you similar.
Typical "tRaSh" argument. Pretty much any time someone calls something "trash" then rants about Temu being a better option because of a hollow manufacturer claim, which 99% of time gross exaggerations, you can automatically write off anything they say afterwards.
*The fact you complain rechargeable (standard) AA batteries don't reach 1.5v...and that is somehow a fault, proves me right. You are clearly conflating the rating of disposable batteries with the perceived quality of these because they don't have the same big fat number on the nameplate. Now you are doing anything you can in an attempt to salvage that objectively incorrect premise. FWIW, you've been corrected by multiple people here, all telling you similar.
Leave a Comment