QUMOX LP-E6NH Battery for Canon EOS 5D Mark II/III/IV, 5DS
QUMOX LP-E6NH Battery for Canon EOS 5D Mark II/III/IV, 5DS, 5DS R, 6D, 6D Mark II, 7D, 7D Mark II, 70D, 80D, 90D, R, R5, R5C, R6, R7, Ra, XC10, XC15, BMPCC 4K, BMPCC 6K
Premium Metal Contacts
Strong conduction, stable current, high transmission efficiency
PC+ABS shell material
Good oxygen resistancs, good flame retardant, good fall resistance
Ideal for photography
Works with these popular Canon cameras that use LPE6NH batteries, solve the trouble of insufficient battery
This works perfectly in my R7. The battery charges in the OEM charger and the battery is recognized by the camera as though it was the OEM Canon battery.
As for durability over time, that’s TBD but I’ve had good experiences with off-brand Li-O batteries for my cameras to the point where I can’t tell the difference.
When I purchased my camera, the shop owner told me that the majority of non-OEM batteries won’t work with my R5, and then he sold me one that would. I’m not a camera enthusiast or a professional photographer, so I can’t speak from experience, but I do know that my Cannon battery charger charged this battery and my camera accepted it as if it were an OEM battery. Time will tell if it lasts.
This is a good battery that works just as well as the OEM canon battery. It charges just fine and my camera works exactly the same. The battery life is solid and should last you a good amount of time off of the charger. Time will tell if the battery health will last long, but so far it seems like there aren’t any problems. I recommend this battery if you need spares or replacements!
I use this battery on the Canon R5, which eats the battery quickly, so every little extra charge helps.
This one has 2250maH compared to the original that has 2130maH, not really a big difference in charge capacity.
THis one can be charge while in the camera, which might be a plus for some people. But for a pro photographers will imply to stop using the camera, so not a plus in this area for pros.
I just which manufacturers put the manufacturing date somewhere on the case.
In general terms after using the battery in one event using only photography, it’s about the same as the original canon battery, no issues were found.
At one third of the price, i would definitely go for this one. (I only do Photography)
The QUMOX LP-E6NH battery is significantly cheaper than OEM Canon, but there are other aftermarket batteries that are much less expensive than QUMOX. There wasn’t any extra padding, but there was no damage to my battery during shipping. I have a photo of the QUMOX and the OEM Canon battery side-by-side. The QUMOX fits perfectly and the battery percentage is read by my Canon 70D. I just got the battery today, so I can’t vouch for the battery life or longevity, but I plan on returning to this review after running it through its paces and reporting my findings.
This battery works just as well as the OEM battery in my Canon EOS R5 and 6D cameras. The cameras accept this battery and they don’t complain about the battery as being non-OEM. I was using the battery all day in the R5 and didn’t see any difference in usage vs the OEM battery. This QUMOX battery has a red label on the back so it is easily distinguishable from the OEM battery with a blue label. The protective cover that comes with this QUMOX battery is almost identical to the OEM with the only difference the QUMOX cover is a shade darker yellow.
I would purchase this brand again as it seems to work the same. I’ve tried other non-OEM batteries in the past and they didn’t hold the charge and the camera would indicate problems with the battery. This doesn’t seem to be a problem with this QUMOX battery.
I have used a number of Canon DSLR bodies over the years and have tried 3rd party Canon batteries from
5 different companies. All of them performed reasonably well, some better than others but none were
real duds. Therefore, I expect this brand to perform similarly. So far, it charges without a hitch on OEM
Canon charger and works flawlessly in all of the Canon DSLR bodies. As for how long it lasts, only time
will tell. I have other 3rd party batteries going strong in its 5th year. I dinged it a star since it was more
expensive then other 3rd party batteries.
I bought this battery as a backup for my Canon 6D camera. I still have the original Canon brand battery but it is slowly losing life as it ages and doesn’t stay as charged for as long anymore. This battery works great. It was easy to charge and lasts just as long, if not longer, than the old brand name one. It fits into the camera without issue and everything pretty much matches up with the other battery as far as characteristics go. Overall a good bang for your buck battery.
Canon LP-E6(N,NH) battery test methodology:
Max drain on R5c recording 8k video is 40 minutes with E6NH:
E6NH 2130 mAh / .66h (40 min) = 3227 mA draw from camera
Since batteries perform worse at higher loads, I won’t test at 3 Amps, but 2 Amp loads from modern frameless cameras is quite reasonable..
I use a programable electronic load bank to test at 1A and 2A discharge rates, down to discharge voltage of 6.2V (This roughly corresponds to when most of my cameras shut off when recording video). For reference; my over 13 year old OEM Canon lP-E6 Battery tests at 11.5 Wh @1A discharge, and was rated 13 Wh by cannon; 88% of rated capacity; not bad for an old dinosaur!
The battery tested at 12.7 Wh (1230 mAh) @ 1A discharge, and 8.3Wh at 2A discharge. With a claimed capacity of ~16.2 Wh and 2250 mAh, this battery performs at 78% of it’s rated capacity @1A, but still has much less capacity than a new OEM LP-E6NH. This equates to $2 per Watt hour, which for a generic battery is not a good deal, unless you really need the extra capacity (and if you do I advise to buy the Canon genuine battery E6NH, which is 3x the price @ $79)