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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Feb 09, 2026 08:13 AM
expiredphoinix | Staff posted Feb 09, 2026 08:13 AM

10-Pack Panasonic Eneloop Pro AA 2600mAh High Capacity Rechargeable Batteries

+ Free S/H

$40

$53

24% off
Amazon
23 Comments 6,799 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 10-Pack Panasonic Eneloop Pro AA 2600mAh Ni-MH Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries on sale for $39.70. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Price Research
    • At the time of research, this product is $13.29 lower (25.08% savings) normally priced for $52.99; roughly $3.97/battery
  • About the Deal
    • High capacity Ni-Mh pre-charged AA rechargeable battery delivering up to 2600mAh typical, 2500mAh minimum & up to 500 times recharge rate; made in Japan and packaged in the United States
    • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
    • Offer valid for a limited time only or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 10-Pack Panasonic Eneloop Pro AA 2600mAh Ni-MH Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries on sale for $39.70. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Price Research
    • At the time of research, this product is $13.29 lower (25.08% savings) normally priced for $52.99; roughly $3.97/battery
  • About the Deal
    • High capacity Ni-Mh pre-charged AA rechargeable battery delivering up to 2600mAh typical, 2500mAh minimum & up to 500 times recharge rate; made in Japan and packaged in the United States
    • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
    • Offer valid for a limited time only or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+47
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Price Intelligence

Model: Eneloop Panasonic BK-3HCCA10FA pro AA High-Capacity Ni-MH Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries, 10-Battery Pack

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/4/2026, 11:52 AM
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Amazon$52.99

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Top Comments

TravisB7539
676 Posts
84 Reputation
Keep in mind the high capacity ones WILL SELF DISCHARGE and are meant to be charged and used in demanding devices right away. Due to size limitations there is less buffer material between the cells. You can either go with "high capacity / some self discharge" or "standard cap and LOW self discharge".
I generally end up wanting the low self discharge for things like remote controls etc
Slurm93
134 Posts
14 Reputation
If you live near and ikea the Laddas AAs are made in the same factory to the same spec for around $10 for 4. I loaded up on them and I can't tell the difference between my Eneloop Pros and my Laddas.
TiggL
14 Posts
14 Reputation
Best batteries i ever use

23 Comments

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Feb 09, 2026 04:30 PM
45 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
its_pronounced_feeFeb 09, 2026 04:30 PM
45 Posts
Quote from karrdi :
Laddas are 2450 mahEneloop Pros are 2600 mahNot the same spec
years ago ikea used to have 2600, i still have some but yeah, they're now 2450 and have been for a long time.
Feb 09, 2026 04:32 PM
566 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
DIW90210Feb 09, 2026 04:32 PM
566 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DIW90210

These are very good but at $4 a cell, they are prohibitively overpriced compared to the newer rechargeable Lithium Ion (LiOn) cells which perform better and last much longer than these. It's time for Panasonic to drop the price on NiMH because their competition is eating their lunch!
2
Feb 09, 2026 04:37 PM
3,405 Posts
Joined Mar 2005
JL5Feb 09, 2026 04:37 PM
3,405 Posts
Quote from tmaxam99 :
Most expensive batteries as well. Not worth 4 bucks a battery.
Exactly - $4 a battery, even for Pro's is a stretch - the only one buying pro's should be those with high end camera equipment or, ahem', things/toys that require sustained power.
$2 is a Great Deal on regular Eneloops.
$2.50-$3.00 is a Great Deal on Pro's.
$4 on Pro's - I'll wait!
Feb 09, 2026 05:07 PM
305 Posts
Joined Sep 2015
BigburitoFeb 09, 2026 05:07 PM
305 Posts
I am done with Eneloops now that Rechargeable Lithium batteries are a thing. I kept having issues where I would recharge my Eneloops for my Xbox controller and it would not work a day later. Turns out NiMH batteries naturally discharge and when they do the voltage dips as it does and Xbox controllers need more than what the eneloops put out at 75% capacity so it would appear dead when the batteries were still 75%. That issue went away switching to rechargeable lithiums. I use the eneloops for low energy electronics and look for rechargeable lithiums for any new batteries I buy.
1
Feb 09, 2026 05:23 PM
10 Posts
Joined Nov 2019
SkillfulBorder381Feb 09, 2026 05:23 PM
10 Posts
Quote from RichardS3181 :
Generally = 95% + of battery applications.
These are basically only useful in high power draw electronics, and at that point you probably would want to use lithium rechargeables instead because often the lower voltage of NiMH batteries don't play well with them
1
Feb 09, 2026 07:58 PM
37 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
BarbaraK1209Feb 09, 2026 07:58 PM
37 Posts
I purchased some of these last year and they will not hold a charge. I was pretty disappointed and didn't realize until after the return date. I am Leary of any batteries off Amazon now.(issues even using immediately after charging)
Feb 09, 2026 11:56 PM
3,578 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
KabnFeb 09, 2026 11:56 PM
3,578 Posts
Quote from Bigburito :
I am done with Eneloops now that Rechargeable Lithium batteries are a thing. I kept having issues where I would recharge my Eneloops for my Xbox controller and it would not work a day later. Turns out NiMH batteries naturally discharge and when they do the voltage dips as it does and Xbox controllers need more than what the eneloops put out at 75% capacity so it would appear dead when the batteries were still 75%. That issue went away switching to rechargeable lithiums. I use the eneloops for low energy electronics and look for rechargeable lithiums for any new batteries I buy.
Just another data point: I've used eneloops in my Xbox controllers for coming up on 20 years (bought my first AAs in 2008 for camera flashes, then bought a bunch more and AAAs for everything else), and Pros specifically for probably a decade. I currently have eight Pros that I swap in two Series X controllers as needed. I've always gotten the expected life, but I've also always used slow/trickle chargers and rotated most batteries so they get roughly even usage.

Lithium batteries do offer more consistent voltage, but the only device I've owned that seemed to be affected by Ni-MH's lower voltage was an earlier generation of August smart locks. I'm currently using eneloops in remotes, Xbox controllers, a wireless mouse, a wireless keyboard, a small motion-enabled porch light, a camera flash, flashlights, etc.

I won't be switching since everything I have works with Ni-MH, but anyone starting out should definitely make sure what they buy aligns with their usages.

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Feb 10, 2026 12:49 AM
324 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
katapaltesFeb 10, 2026 12:49 AM
324 Posts
Quote from Bigburito :
I am done with Eneloops now that Rechargeable Lithium batteries are a thing. I kept having issues where I would recharge my Eneloops for my Xbox controller and it would not work a day later. Turns out NiMH batteries naturally discharge and when they do the voltage dips as it does and Xbox controllers need more than what the eneloops put out at 75% capacity so it would appear dead when the batteries were still 75%. That issue went away switching to rechargeable lithiums. I use the eneloops for low energy electronics and look for rechargeable lithiums for any new batteries I buy.
Sumthin' ain't right. I have NiMH, including Eneloops, in my Xbox controller and they last a very long time. 🙂

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