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WoodSlayR 37.4K Views
Aug 20, 2026 3:50 AM

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

$16

$30

46% off
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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

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Top Comments

Community Reviews

This bundle is a budget AA and AAA rechargeable battery set with a multi slot charger that stands out for convenience and higher power input. The charger has a 20 watt USB C port, USB A support, and can handle eight batteries at once, with some praise for its solid everyday use and no reported issues. The batteries are repeatedly described as decent for low drain gear like remotes, toys, controllers, and deadbolts, but the labeled 2800mAh capacity is often said to test closer to the low 2000s. Charging can also be slow, and the charger appears limited for capacity testing and some USB C cables.

Common Questions (5)

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94 Comments

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Deal Hunter
Aug 21, 2026 11:48 PM
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Eragorn
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Aug 21, 2026 11:48 PM
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Quote from ruffruder View quoted comment :
Ix so much preffer usb c version of this... https://a.co/d/097tTzeN
This is being returned - bought it but the only usb-a to usb-c cables appear to work with it. I tried every usb-c cable around my apartment that I use on my computer, laptop, phone, etc. and none would begin charging with it.
Last edited by Eragorn August 21, 2026 at 04:51 PM.
Aug 22, 2026 12:03 AM
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freakingwillyAug 22, 2026 12:03 AM
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Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
I don't care if Eneloops are the best. I already agreed they are but anyone that claims their rechargeable batteries no matter what brand has lasted 15 years with regular use and are still at 90% original capacity is either a shill, lying, or ignorant. Praising a battery is one thing but claiming 15 years of regular use and are still at 90% original capacity is just ridiculous and 100% not true.
Again, link me a capacitance charger and we can put it to rest, once and for all.

I'm willing to provide you with proof, so let's try and be civil.
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Aug 22, 2026 12:17 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 22, 2026 12:17 AM
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Quote from freakingwilly View quoted comment :
Again, link me a capacitance charger and we can put it to rest, once and for all.

I'm willing to provide you with proof, so let's try and be civil.
It's not hard to find one yourself you know. It just took me about 10 seconds to find one that can measure capacity and its only 22 bucks. boom. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LXV...FBXF8PA6CT
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Aug 22, 2026 12:34 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 22, 2026 12:34 AM
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Quote from Eragorn View quoted comment :
This is being returned - bought it but the only usb-a to usb-c cables appear to work with it. I tried every usb-c cable around my apartment that I use on my computer, laptop, phone, etc. and none would begin charging with it.
The main problem I see with that charger is its only 5V/2A (10watts) input, so using a standard non PD usb-a to c charger is going to be just as good as any PD usb-c to usb-c charger anyways.
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Aug 22, 2026 2:29 AM
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freakingwillyAug 22, 2026 2:29 AM
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Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
It's not hard to find one yourself you know. It just took me about 10 seconds to find one that can measure capacity and its only 22 bucks. boom. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LXVKPJ
This only tests 18650 batteries, which are 3.7V.

You trying to burn down my house?


EDIT: I can't read, it does do 1.2V Ni-MH. Sass left in for posterity. Be back in three days.
Last edited by freakingwilly August 21, 2026 at 07:35 PM.
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Aug 22, 2026 4:30 AM
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Joined Dec 2021
GetThatBreadAug 22, 2026 4:30 AM
138 Comments
Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
So you capacity test all the AA batteries you buy?
For my AA and AAA NiMH rechargeable, I almost always do. When I first get them, I'll run a charge/discharge cycle 5 times and then take that last reading as the true capacity.
Last edited by GetThatBread August 21, 2026 at 09:37 PM.
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Aug 22, 2026 1:50 PM
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WoodSlayRAug 22, 2026 1:50 PM
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Quote from freakingwilly View quoted comment :
Again, link me a capacitance charger and we can put it to rest, once and for all.

I'm willing to provide you with proof, so let's try and be civil.
By the way. Capacitance and capacity are two different things. We are talking about capacity which is measured in Ah or mAh in this case. Capacitance is measured in farads. The charger I linked tests battery capacity not capacitance. Checking capacitance wouldn't settle this argument. I'm starting to think you're not as smart as you think you are.
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 22, 2026 at 07:52 AM.
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Aug 22, 2026 8:22 PM
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The_4th_DoctorAug 22, 2026 8:22 PM
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Quote from freakingwilly View quoted comment :

This only tests 18650 batteries, which are 3.7V.

You trying to burn down my house?


EDIT: I can't read, it does do 1.2V Ni-MH. Sass left in for posterity. Be back in three days.
Reviewers comment it can only test capacity on 1 battery slot only.
Aug 23, 2026 12:22 AM
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freakingwillyAug 23, 2026 12:22 AM
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Quote from The_4th_Doctor View quoted comment :
Reviewers comment it can only test capacity on 1 battery slot only.
I bought the EBL one WoodSlayR recommended along with the Xtar VC4, since it was highly recommended on reddit.

I don't mind testing each one individually. Here's to hoping it goes viral and I get a lifetime supply of Eneloops!

Which, in my case, would be the pair I already own!
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Aug 23, 2026 12:24 AM
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freakingwillyAug 23, 2026 12:24 AM
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Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
By the way. Capacitance and capacity are two different things. We are talking about capacity which is measured in Ah or mAh in this case. Capacitance is measured in farads. The charger I linked tests battery capacity not capacitance. Checking capacitance wouldn't settle this argument. I'm starting to think you're not as smart as you think you are.
Oh jeez, you knew exactly what I meant when I asked to begin with and you responded with an appropriate charger. Stop moving goal posts. I'm taking time out of my life to settle a silly debate between us. If you're not going to be civil, then I'll just return the charger and keep enjoying my amazing Eneloops.

Seriously, I have nothing to gain by proving that my batteries still hold a fantastic charge, even after regular use. The ONLY person in this thread that doubted my batteries is you.

If you don't think I'm that smart, then please... do the math for me.
  • You have four batteries, Pair A and Pair B.
  • You use Pair A in a low power mouse until the mouse stops working. At which point, you swap to Pair B and let Pair A come to a full charge. Once fully charged, Pair A goes into storage until Pair B is drained, and then the cycle continues from September 17th 2011 to today.
  • A pair of batteries will get 3-4 months of use before needing to recharge.

Question 1: If you were to complete this cycle for fifteen years, approximately how many times would each pair of batteries get charged?

My math says about 23 charges per pair in a best case scenario (every 120 days between 9/17/11 and today) and 45 charges per pair in a worst case scenario (every 90 days between 9/17/11 and today).

Question 2: How many charge cycles are Eneloops rated for?
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Aug 23, 2026 2:29 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 23, 2026 2:29 AM
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Quote from freakingwilly View quoted comment :
Oh jeez, you knew exactly what I meant when I asked to begin with and you responded with an appropriate charger. Stop moving goal posts. I'm taking time out of my life to settle a silly debate between us. If you're not going to be civil, then I'll just return the charger and keep enjoying my amazing Eneloops.

Seriously, I have nothing to gain by proving that my batteries still hold a fantastic charge, even after regular use. The ONLY person in this thread that doubted my batteries is you.

If you don't think I'm that smart, then please... do the math for me.
  • You have four batteries, Pair A and Pair B.
  • You use Pair A in a low power mouse until the mouse stops working. At which point, you swap to Pair B and let Pair A come to a full charge. Once fully charged, Pair A goes into storage until Pair B is drained, and then the cycle continues from September 17th 2011 to today.
  • A pair of batteries will get 3-4 months of use before needing to recharge.
Question 1: If you were to complete this cycle for fifteen years, approximately how many times would each pair of batteries get charged?

My math says about 23 charges per pair in a best case scenario (every 120 days between 9/17/11 and today) and 45 charges per pair in a worst case scenario (every 90 days between 9/17/11 and today).

Question 2: How many charge cycles are Eneloops rated for?
I'm not the only one that doubted your batteries.
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 22, 2026 at 08:02 PM.
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Aug 23, 2026 2:33 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 23, 2026 2:33 AM
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[QUOTE=freakingwilly;186247092]
delete
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 22, 2026 at 08:03 PM.
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Aug 23, 2026 2:39 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 23, 2026 2:39 AM
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[QUOTE=WoodSlayR;186248610][QUOTE=freakingwilly;186247092]
Oh jeez, you knew exactly what I meant when I asked to begin with and you responded with an appropriate charger. Stop moving goal posts. I'm taking time out of my life to settle a silly debate between us. If you're not going to be civil, then I'll just return the charger and keep enjoying my amazing Eneloops.

Seriously, I have nothing to gain by proving that my batteries still hold a fantastic charge, even after regular use. The ONLY person in this thread that doubted my batteries is you.

If you don't think I'm that smart, then please... do the math for me.
  • You have four batteries, Pair A and Pair B.
  • You use Pair A in a low power mouse until the mouse stops working. At which point, you swap to Pair B and let Pair A come to a full charge. Once fully charged, Pair A goes into storage until Pair B is drained, and then the cycle continues from September 17th 2011 to today.
  • A pair of batteries will get 3-4 months of use before needing to recharge.
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 22, 2026 at 10:59 PM.
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Aug 23, 2026 2:44 AM
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WoodSlayRAug 23, 2026 2:44 AM
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[QUOTE=WoodSlayR;186248682][QUOTE=WoodSlayR;186248610].....
Last edited by WoodSlayR August 22, 2026 at 11:01 PM.
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Aug 23, 2026 5:40 AM
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freakingwillyAug 23, 2026 5:40 AM
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[QUOTE=WoodSlayR;186248682]
Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
Lifespan of Eneloop Batteries

Eneloop batteries are known for their impressive longevity both in terms of storage and usage.
Storage Duration
  • Eneloop batteries can last for up to 10 years in storage.
  • They retain about 70% of their charge during this time..
Excellent information for questions nobody asked.

Let me know when you bust out your calculator and answer the questions I did ask.

[QUOTE=WoodSlayR;186248736]
Quote from WoodSlayR View quoted comment :
From eneloops own FAQ page.

How long will the eneloop battery last if I do not use it?
The latest 5th generation eneloop battery may remain up to 70% charged if not used for up to 10 years (or 90% charged after 1 year).
*Capacity is based on IEC-61951-2 (7.2.1.). Actual results may vary according to use.
Neither of your responses refute my claim. Your information is regarding batteries kept in storage. My batteries have seen consistent, low power draw for the past fifteen years.

Stop moving goal posts. Amazon says the delivery of the EBL charger will be here tomorrow. We'll both have an answer by Monday.

Unless you have some other asinine thing to post.
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