Amazon has 8-Pack Energizer Recharge 700mAh Rechargeable AAA Batteries on sale for $12.99 - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $12.34. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Amazon has 8-Pack Energizer Recharge 700mAh Rechargeable AAA Batteries on sale for $12.99 - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $12.34. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
We have a lot of Energizer rechargeable batteries. They have the lowest mAh capacity out of all the brands I've bought over the years - even the original Eneloop batteries I bought off Amazon about 15 years ago.
I've had much better luck with these EBL batteries, https://www.amazon.com/EBL-Rechar...B09WDRY5R1, which are 1) cheaper, and 2) higher capacity.
We have a lot of Energizer rechargeable batteries. They have the lowest mAh capacity out of all the brands I've bought over the years - even the original Eneloop batteries I bought off Amazon about 15 years ago.<br />
I've had much better luck with these EBL batteries, https://www.amazon.com/EBL-Rechar...B09WDRY5R1, which are 1) cheaper, and 2) higher capacity.
It depends what model you get. Energizer has an unusually wide variety of options. I don't know about their AAAs but their AAs come in 1350, 2000, and 2300mAh. EBL seems to flat out lie about the capacity of their NiMH batteries. You'll be lucky if those "1100mAh" batteries are even 800mAh in reality.
It depends what model you get. Energizer has an unusually wide variety of options. I don't know about their AAAs but their AAs come in 1350, 2000, and 2300mAh. EBL seems to flat out lie about the capacity of their NiMH batteries. You'll be lucky if those "1100mAh" batteries are even 800mAh in reality.
I'd be interested in any links you have to the other Energizer AA batteries (I really hope they aren't selling AA batteries with 1350 mAh capacity - that's about 1000 below standard).
Do you have any proof about the EBL batteries? I bought them based off reviews and actual tests.
I'd be interested in any links you have to the other Energizer AA batteries (I really hope they aren't selling AA batteries with 1350 mAh capacity - that's about 1000 below standard).<br />
Do you have any proof about the EBL batteries? I bought them based off reviews and actual tests.
You can find all three models on Amazon. Energizer makes it really confusing because they use the same names for different models, depending on what market they're intended for. From my research, it appears to break down this way:
2300mAh - Power Plus (US), Extreme (overseas)
2000mAh - Universal (US), Power Plus (overseas)
1350mAh - Rayovac branded (retail) or bundled with a charger (US), Universal (overseas)
It's basically as clear as mud. It doesn't help that you'll often find the overseas version co-mingled on Amazon. The giveaway is the mascot. The Energizer Bunny is exclusive to the US. The 2000mAh and 2300mAh versions tend to be manufactured in Japan, with the 1350mAh made in China. In my experience, the 2300mAh version is absolute garbage, though the 2000mAh model is impressive. There's nothing wrong with selling a 1350mAh version. Such cells should have incredible cycle life. Energizer (under the Rayovac brand) is the only mainstream brand I know of that sells such a low capacity model retail in the US. I wish Panasonic would sell the Eneloop Lites here.
As for EBL, pick one of their listings on Amazon (including the one you linked) and dive into the reviews. You'll find the people who PROPERLY tested them report they inevitably come in way below their rating. Note that capacity charged (sometimes known as "fast tests") do not give particularly useful data. I've also tested a couple EBL models myself. The 2500mAh model averaged a hair over 1850mAh. The 2800mAh model was closer to 2200mAh. These were brand new and cycled several times.
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700 mah?
Either they are being honest against others that claim 2800 mah or they are selling totally useless batteries.. I am leaning towards the former..
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Can't find this AAA info on Amazon if these made in Japan or China.
I've had much better luck with these EBL batteries, https://www.amazon.com/EBL-Rechar...B09WDR
I've had much better luck with these EBL batteries, https://www.amazon.com/EBL-Rechar...B09WDR
It depends what model you get. Energizer has an unusually wide variety of options. I don't know about their AAAs but their AAs come in 1350, 2000, and 2300mAh. EBL seems to flat out lie about the capacity of their NiMH batteries. You'll be lucky if those "1100mAh" batteries are even 800mAh in reality.
Do you have any proof about the EBL batteries? I bought them based off reviews and actual tests.
Do you have any proof about the EBL batteries? I bought them based off reviews and actual tests.
2300mAh - Power Plus (US), Extreme (overseas)
2000mAh - Universal (US), Power Plus (overseas)
1350mAh - Rayovac branded (retail) or bundled with a charger (US), Universal (overseas)
It's basically as clear as mud. It doesn't help that you'll often find the overseas version co-mingled on Amazon. The giveaway is the mascot. The Energizer Bunny is exclusive to the US. The 2000mAh and 2300mAh versions tend to be manufactured in Japan, with the 1350mAh made in China. In my experience, the 2300mAh version is absolute garbage, though the 2000mAh model is impressive. There's nothing wrong with selling a 1350mAh version. Such cells should have incredible cycle life. Energizer (under the Rayovac brand) is the only mainstream brand I know of that sells such a low capacity model retail in the US. I wish Panasonic would sell the Eneloop Lites here.
As for EBL, pick one of their listings on Amazon (including the one you linked) and dive into the reviews. You'll find the people who PROPERLY tested them report they inevitably come in way below their rating. Note that capacity charged (sometimes known as "fast tests") do not give particularly useful data. I've also tested a couple EBL models myself. The 2500mAh model averaged a hair over 1850mAh. The 2800mAh model was closer to 2200mAh. These were brand new and cycled several times.
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Either they are being honest against others that claim 2800 mah or they are selling totally useless batteries.. I am leaning towards the former..
Leave a Comment