Update: This popular deal is still available.
Granicell Direct via Amazon has
16-Count Granicell AA 1.2V 2800mAh NiMH Rechargeable Batteries on sale for $16.99 - $7 off when you apply promo code
QH54UYW6 at checkout =
$9.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member
Dr. W for finding this deal.
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Product Details:
- Up to 1300 recharges with 2800mAh high capacity, ensuring strong battery life and excellent cycle stability.
- Low Self-Discharge Technology: Maintains 80% of capacity after 3 years of non-use, making it ideal for long-term storage.
- Enhanced Safety: Passed 6 professional safety tests with advanced electrolytes and technologies for improved battery stability and safety.
- Eco-Friendly & Pre-charged: Pre-charged using solar power at the factory, and made with Ni-MH environmental protection material to reduce heavy metal pollution.
Top Comments
EDIT: I just loaded up 4 more batteries to do another capacity test run. Be back most likely tomorrow after I get the results.
Community Reviews
These Granicell AA NiMH rechargeables are aimed at low cost everyday use, especially solar lights, toys, mice, and other single battery devices. Capacity testing landed anywhere from about 1,791 to 2,350 mAh on multiple batteries, with one reading at 2,325 mAh, so the pack can be far closer to the label than expected. The spread between cells is wide, though, and that makes them a weaker fit for devices that use multiple batteries together. Outdoor solar charging can also wear NiMH cells down quickly, so they make more sense as cheap swap batteries than long life replacements.
Common Questions (5)
Measured capacities reported in testing range from about 1,791 to 2,350mAh on multiple cells, with one result around 2,325mAh. That is below the 2,800mAh label, but still roughly 65% to 84% of rated capacity depending on the cell.
A true capacity test requires fully cycling the battery: charge it to 100%, discharge it to 0%, then recharge it and read the final discharge result. A partial charge can make the measured mAh look lower or otherwise misleading.
They can work in solar lights, but outdoor solar charging can wear out NiMH cells quickly if the panels are dirty or charging is weak. They are best suited as cheap replacement batteries you swap out when they no longer hold a charge.
Yes, if the Hampton lights use the same-size AA NiMH cells and the same voltage. They are not suitable if the light uses LiFePO4 cells, which are a different voltage than NiMH.
They are a better fit for single-battery devices like mice or small flashlights. The tested cells vary a lot in capacity, so in devices using multiple batteries one cell can die earlier and drag performance down.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Ordered Aug 19, 1225H PST
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