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frontpageWoodSlayR posted Aug 20, 2026 3:50 AM

EBL Rechargeable 4-Pk 2800mAh AA + 4-Pk 1100mAh AAA Batteries & Charger

$16

$30

46% off
Amazon
88 Comments
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Deal Details
EBL official via Amazon has EBL Rechargeable 4-Pk 2800mAh AA + 4-Pk 1100mAh AAA Batteries & Charger for $15.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member WoodSlayR for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • EBL C808EU3 smart charger with dual USB-C and USB-A ports each delivering 20W Power Delivery
  • Charges up to 8 Ni-MH/Ni-CD AA/AAA batteries or 2× 9V rechargeable batteries
  • Includes 4× 2800mAh AA and 4× 1100mAh AAA premium Ni-MH batteries
  • Low self-discharge retains 80% charge after 3 years of inactivity
  • Mercury- and cadmium-free reusable Ni-MH batteries
  • Complete charging kit combining charger and included batteries
  • Simultaneous charging of devices and batteries

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $2 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $17.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by WoodSlayR
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
EBL official via Amazon has EBL Rechargeable 4-Pk 2800mAh AA + 4-Pk 1100mAh AAA Batteries & Charger for $15.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member WoodSlayR for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • EBL C808EU3 smart charger with dual USB-C and USB-A ports each delivering 20W Power Delivery
  • Charges up to 8 Ni-MH/Ni-CD AA/AAA batteries or 2× 9V rechargeable batteries
  • Includes 4× 2800mAh AA and 4× 1100mAh AAA premium Ni-MH batteries
  • Low self-discharge retains 80% charge after 3 years of inactivity
  • Mercury- and cadmium-free reusable Ni-MH batteries
  • Complete charging kit combining charger and included batteries
  • Simultaneous charging of devices and batteries

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $2 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $17.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by WoodSlayR

Community Voting

Deal Score
+178
Good Deal
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Top Comments

WoodSlayR
1.8KComments
344Reputation
That one is USBC but read the specs, it's still only a 5V/2A USBC. That's only 10 watts total, now split that 8 ways to charge 8 batteries at the same time and your at a slow trickle. I'm curious to know how fast it charges with it only working with 10 watts. This one has a single 20watt USBC output which just by itself is twice the wattage than 5V/2A or all those 8 individual slots can provide combined. This one using a 120V AC plug isn't as convenient as USBC but its a lot more power on tap to work with when your trying to charge 8 batteries at the same time. This one can also charge 9V batteries.
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freakingwilly
1.1KComments
286Reputation
I have Sanyo Eneloops that I bought from Amazon nearly 15 years ago. I only ever used them in my wireless mouse. 4 batteries total, the pairs get swapped out when they are low on charge (mouse alerts when voltage is low). They still go for 3-4 months between charges. While I haven't done an actual capacity test, the fact that I still get the same runtime today than I did 15 years ago is a testament to their quality.

Also, I totally understand trying to defend the deal you posted, but let's not spread misinformation.

Sure, the EBL batteries use the same battery chemistry as Panasonic's Eneloops, but they are in no way, shape, or form comparable. Project Farm did a discharge test on multiple NiMH batteries over one year.

Initial Test [youtube.com]
One Year Later [youtube.com]

TL;DW - EBL ranked last in almost all tests, both when new and after a year of use.
Go to Comment
Devedander
9.4KComments
890Reputation
I generally assume my batteries will take over night to charge in any charger. I just swap out fresh charged ones for them. With this many spots you can just leave a bunch in it and swap dead ones in. You shouldn't ever need to worry about how fast it is.
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88 Comments

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Aug 20, 2026 8:09 PM
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Joined Oct 2011
MWinkAug 20, 2026 8:09 PM
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Quote from Tskspree :
These or the Amazon basics?
At least Amazon doesn't lie about their capacity. Amazon's 2400mAh model are higher capacity than EBL's 2800mAh.
1
Aug 20, 2026 8:26 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Nov 2011
freakingwillyAug 20, 2026 8:26 PM
1.1K Comments

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

Quote from WoodSlayR :
I and most others would agree that Eneloop are the best but the best come at a premium price and if you actually use them on a regular basis, I call BS on you having them for over 10 years and they are still 90% capacity. They aren't magic. They are very high quality batteries , but they still use the exact same NiMH (nickel-metal-hydride) chemistry that most everybody else uses. Did you actually do a capacity test when they were new and then 10 years later or you just guestimating capacity?
I have Sanyo Eneloops that I bought from Amazon nearly 15 years ago. I only ever used them in my wireless mouse. 4 batteries total, the pairs get swapped out when they are low on charge (mouse alerts when voltage is low). They still go for 3-4 months between charges. While I haven't done an actual capacity test, the fact that I still get the same runtime today than I did 15 years ago is a testament to their quality.

Also, I totally understand trying to defend the deal you posted, but let's not spread misinformation.

Sure, the EBL batteries use the same battery chemistry as Panasonic's Eneloops, but they are in no way, shape, or form comparable. Project Farm did a discharge test on multiple NiMH batteries over one year.

Initial Test [youtube.com]
One Year Later [youtube.com]

TL;DW - EBL ranked last in almost all tests, both when new and after a year of use.
3
1
Aug 20, 2026 8:32 PM
184 Comments
Joined Feb 2010
st0ckAug 20, 2026 8:32 PM
184 Comments
Can this charger charge the standard AAA eneloops?
Aug 20, 2026 9:01 PM
94 Comments
Joined Dec 2024
AmusedPenguin4181Aug 20, 2026 9:01 PM
94 Comments
Seems to me that slower charging helps prolong battery life anyway due to less heat
1
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Aug 20, 2026 9:03 PM
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WoodSlayRAug 20, 2026 9:03 PM
Original Poster
Pro
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Quote from st0ck :
Can this charger charge the standard AAA eneloops?
yup. no problem. The charger can't tell what brand battery it's charging. As long as its the same chemistry, it's fine.
1
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Aug 20, 2026 9:06 PM
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WoodSlayRAug 20, 2026 9:06 PM
Original Poster
Pro
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Quote from freakingwilly :
I have Sanyo Eneloops that I bought from Amazon nearly 15 years ago. I only ever used them in my wireless mouse. 4 batteries total, the pairs get swapped out when they are low on charge (mouse alerts when voltage is low). They still go for 3-4 months between charges. While I haven't done an actual capacity test, the fact that I still get the same runtime today than I did 15 years ago is a testament to their quality.

Also, I totally understand trying to defend the deal you posted, but let's not spread misinformation.

Sure, the EBL batteries use the same battery chemistry as Panasonic's Eneloops, but they are in no way, shape, or form comparable. Project Farm did a discharge test on multiple NiMH batteries over one year.

Initial Test
One Year Later

TL;DW - EBL ranked last in almost all tests, both when new and after a year of use.
Please point out what part of what I said is misinformation.
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 20, 2026 at 05:17 PM.
3
Aug 20, 2026 9:32 PM
1.2K Comments
Joined Feb 2017
theshopper2022Aug 20, 2026 9:32 PM
1.2K Comments
Quote from freakingwilly :
I have Sanyo Eneloops that I bought from Amazon nearly 15 years ago. I only ever used them in my wireless mouse. 4 batteries total, the pairs get swapped out when they are low on charge (mouse alerts when voltage is low). They still go for 3-4 months between charges. While I haven't done an actual capacity test, the fact that I still get the same runtime today than I did 15 years ago is a testament to their quality.

Also, I totally understand trying to defend the deal you posted, but let's not spread misinformation.

Sure, the EBL batteries use the same battery chemistry as Panasonic's Eneloops, but they are in no way, shape, or form comparable. Project Farm did a discharge test on multiple NiMH batteries over one year.

Initial Test [youtube.com]
One Year Later [youtube.com]

TL;DW - EBL ranked last in almost all tests, both when new and after a year of use.
15 years, yeah now we know you are lying. I don't care what battery you have. Chemistry degradation happens over time, used or not.
5

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Aug 20, 2026 10:03 PM
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Joined Nov 2011
freakingwillyAug 20, 2026 10:03 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from theshopper2022 :
15 years, yeah now we know you are lying. I don't care what battery you have. Chemistry degradation happens over time, used or not.
How would you like me to prove it?
1
1
Aug 20, 2026 11:55 PM
206 Comments
Joined Mar 2008
psourceAug 20, 2026 11:55 PM
206 Comments
Quote from WoodSlayR :
Glad that works well for you, but speak for yourself. Not everyone likes to wait overnight to charge batteries. Believe it or not, how quickly a battery charger can charge your batteries is important to a lot of people.
I'd rather have charged batteries on hand and not wait. The extra batteries can charge overnight; it doesn't matter as long as some batteries are already charged.
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Aug 21, 2026 12:14 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 21, 2026 12:14 AM
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Quote from freakingwilly :
How would you like me to prove it?
You cant.
1
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Aug 21, 2026 3:09 AM
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Joined Nov 2011
freakingwillyAug 21, 2026 3:09 AM
1.1K Comments

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

Quote from WoodSlayR :
You cant.
I can show you the purchase order from Amazon and pictures of the original batteries that are still in use. I could get one of those capacity testing machines and test their overall capacity, but that would require me to spend money. I'm not interested in proving random people on the internet wrong. What I am interested in is sharing my experience with NiMH batteries.

I have really old Eneloops that still hold an amazing charge. I also have these EBL batteries (AAA) and they won't hold a charge in an idling walkie talkie for more than 8 hours.

You don't have to believe my claims on my Eneloops, but you cannot deny the factual evidence from the videos I provided showing EBL batteries lie about their capacity (2800mAh tested to 2478mAh) and lose a significant amount of capacity after one year (2478mAh drops to 1325mAh).
1
1
Aug 21, 2026 3:15 AM
3 Comments
Joined Mar 2026
GreyMaid736Aug 21, 2026 3:15 AM
3 Comments
heard good things about these
1
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Aug 21, 2026 3:18 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 21, 2026 3:18 AM
Original Poster
Pro
1.8K Comments
Quote from freakingwilly :
I can show you the purchase order from Amazon and pictures of the original batteries that are still in use. I could get one of those capacity testing machines and test their overall capacity, but that would require me to spend money. I'm not interested in proving random people on the internet wrong. What I am interested in is sharing my experience with NiMH batteries.

I have really old Eneloops that still hold an amazing charge. I also have these EBL batteries (AAA) and they won't hold a charge in an idling walkie talkie for more than 8 hours.

You don't have to believe my claims on my Eneloops, but you cannot deny the factual evidence from the videos I provided showing EBL batteries lie about their capacity (2800mAh tested to 2478mAh) and lose a significant amount of capacity after one year (2478mAh drops to 1325mAh).
Getting kind of shilly in here.
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Original Poster
Pro
Aug 21, 2026 3:25 AM
1.8K Comments
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WoodSlayRAug 21, 2026 3:25 AM
Original Poster
Pro
1.8K Comments
Quote from freakingwilly :
I can show you the purchase order from Amazon and pictures of the original batteries that are still in use. I could get one of those capacity testing machines and test their overall capacity, but that would require me to spend money. I'm not interested in proving random people on the internet wrong. What I am interested in is sharing my experience with NiMH batteries.

I have really old Eneloops that still hold an amazing charge. I also have these EBL batteries (AAA) and they won't hold a charge in an idling walkie talkie for more than 8 hours.

You don't have to believe my claims on my Eneloops, but you cannot deny the factual evidence from the videos I provided showing EBL batteries lie about their capacity (2800mAh tested to 2478mAh) and lose a significant amount of capacity after one year (2478mAh drops to 1325mAh).
Saying you have really old Eneloops that still hold an amazing charge is believable, but thats a lot different than saying you have 15 year old Eneloops that you use regularly and they still hold 90% capacity as when they were new. Your moving the goal post. Probably after realizing how absurd sounding that claiming your batteries are 90% the original capacity after 15 years of use is.
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 20, 2026 at 08:32 PM.
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Aug 21, 2026 3:30 AM
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SightiredAug 21, 2026 3:30 AM
4 Comments
looks like a decent deal

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