Amazon Basics AA High-Capacity Rechargeable Batteries
Amazon Basics AA High-Capacity Rechargeable Batteries 2400mAh (24-Pack) Pre-charged
Dimensions: | 22.86 x 15.24 x 4.57 cm; 689.87 Grams |
Model: | 240AAHCB |
Batteries Included: | 24 AA batteries required. (included) |
Manufacture: | Amazon Basics |
Dimensions: | 22.86 x 15.24 x 4.57 cm; 689.87 Grams |
Origin: | China |
I bought these to replace the batteries in my hands free home phones.
The work perfectly and hold their charge for about 3 days when the
phones are off the base.
Not much else to say about batteries.
Worth the money.
I am using this product in a time lapse camera which requires 12 AA batteries. Pre charged, 24 hours of use has seen them continue to power my time lapse camera with 90% charge still remaining, so I think that I should get about 7 days use out of them.
Good value.
Amazon Basics rechargeable batteries are now powering just about every battery operated device in my home and they work well for years. They are a good relacement for more expensive alternatives.
Good value for money but not quite as high performing as a certain Swedish stores offering.
Japanese made ones are still the best but these Amazon basics perform well for the money.
This is a pack of 12 AAA rechargeable batteries, each with a capacity of about 850mAh, with a specified minimum of 800mAh. They maintain 65% of their original charge even after being stored for 3 years and come pre-charged using solar energy. I particularly like this last point, as it fits well with the whole ethos of this type of battery.
I wanted these as the batteries in my DECT phones all seem to be going at the same time, and they only last about 10 years anyway. This figures, as I purchased most of the handsets at the same time. So, with six phones and a set of 12 batteries, it seems like a match made in heaven. I can just replace the lot in one go.
As expected, the batteries were a perfect fit, and once installed, I just left them all to bring the batteries up to full charge on their docking stations. Job done. I thought that the value was good, and I don’t need top-notch batteries, as the originals were all generic anyway, so if I get another 6 years or more out of these, I will be happy. Only time will tell.
I’ve had a few packs of these batteries over the last few years and have found them to be really good value. The capacity of the batteries is a lot better than ones you find cheap from certain low-price chain stores. A good measure for that is with Xbox controllers. I get around 14 hours out of a full charge with these as opposed to around 4 with cheap brands.
I keep a 10 slot charger running and try to round robin the charging cycles of these batteries – and so far after using them for probably around 3 years I haven’t had one go bad as yet.
Used to power radiator TVR and have only been recharged a few times however four of them will no longer charge which I presume is because they were run completely flat. Bought Energizer AA batteries and they don’t have the same problem.
I bought to change all batteries in my house phone. So far have lasted quite a while. The only thing I would say is that before use I put them in a battery charger. When the charging ended as indicated by the charger I tested them with my battery tester and they were not showing FULLY charged. So I repeated the charging process. It took 3 attempts before the batteries were indicating FULL on my tester. Not sure why but surely that is not good.
I have These batteries in various sizes. Amazon basics live much longer than other batteries and the price point is excellent. I doubt you will get any better. Re- chargeable is the way to go.
Bought these for a automatic hand wash and it was being used everyday. These batteries lasted 3 months which I weren’t expected these to last that long.
Very pleased with them.
I prefer to buy another brand but these are mainly for Christmas lights in my porch, it saves having cable all over.
They last 2-3 days before recharging when used for approx. 6 hours a day, which is fine for me.
I have12 of these and they last a good while (between charges) in the 4 torches we use.
longevity had these about a year, each torch has had it’s 3 batteries charged twice, so pass.
that said looking to get some more aaa’s and some aa’s batteries.
I love these rechargeable batteries. I am always looking for batteries for something’ and the fact that these can be recharged several times over. I use them instead of throw away batteries. I believe it must be helping the environment a bit.
These do work, but I’ve had quite a few batteries that simply won’t recharge and have to be binned. That’s quite a few in months not years like my previous rechargeable batteries. These are OK when on offer, otherwise not value for money as you need to buy more than needed to make up for the duds.
I have been using rechargeable batteries for more than 15 years. In the early days, there were C and D batteries as well, but now there just seem to be AA and AAA. P3 batteries are around, but not much used. Everything about rechargeable batteries I like, except one thing – they do not charge to the full 1.5 volts, which is what disposable batteries start at. 1.25 volts is about the highest charge you can expect. Having said that, I have only found 1 item, a wall clock, which claims not to like them, but I have been using the clock for 10 years or so now, and it is reliable. It needs a newly charged battery slightly more often.
Christmas is the time of the year when most of my rechargeable batteries are in use for decoration lights. At that time, I invariably feel like they are at the peak of their usefulness. It must be at least 10 years since I bought a disposable battery, and that was when I was on holiday and my electric toothbrush ran out of charge because I forgot to charge them before I left. Pity you can’t get rechargeable button batteries.
Battery power is still a growing industry, resulting in world shortages of battery raw materials, mainly Lithium. That’s where rechargeable batteries help the world’s resources. I recon rechargeable batteries will last at least 5 years, sometimes going up closer to 10. You can tell when they need to be replaced; the charger fails to recharge them successfully (red light fails to turn green), or the battery loses power too quickly. Batteries recharge in pairs, and when the recharging light fails to turn green, it could be either battery responsible. Don’t throw them both out. Charge one of the pair with another battery, known to be good. If that works, it’s likely to be the other one.
In conclusion, rechargeable batteries are kinder to the planet, you need never run out of them, and they save you a fortune.