Panasonic branded ready charged NiMh batteries.
The AAA are top quality 750mah giving 1600 charge cycles whilst the 1900mah AA are mid quality at 1000 charge cycles. Like their Eneloop, values should be a minimum capacity.
Found at the Panasonic display stand.
Pack of 2 batteries, not 4. No Pic was uploaded by myself.
18 comments
sradmad
3 Jul 16#1
good find op, heat added
maddogb
3 Jul 161#2
when u say 2pk do you mean 2 batteries in a pack or two packs of batteries?
hasan6958 to maddogb
3 Jul 16#3
Wow...
Minstadave
3 Jul 169#4
2pac?
thomas01155
3 Jul 16#5
Panasonic Eneloop are some of the most exquisite batteries.
rooney10
3 Jul 161#6
Its a good question , picture shows a pack of 4 batteries. Would be a great price for 8 batteries but not so great for just 2.
These are usually around the £12 mark for 8 delivered but I guess if they are just a 2 pack and that's all you needed and you have a local B&M within easy reach then its still a reasonably good buy.
klingonempire
4 Jul 16#7
bit low on the milliamps tho... I'm using 2600 mAh batts in my magic mouse and they go flat every 2 weeks, if I moved to 750 they would be dead in hours.. and 1600 would be dead in maybe 1 week. I would personally look for nothing lower than 2600 of course it depends what you want to use them for ... both 750 and 1600 would last a long time in a TV remote for example, but a short time in say a mouse, keyboard or a kids toy.
sandozer to klingonempire
4 Jul 16#8
Eneloop, or these Panasonic hybrid batteries are not the same as normal Nimh batteries, they do not lose their charge on idle, that`s how you can use them immediately with no charge required. Ordinary Nimh are famous for not holding their charge.and going flat when not in use.
TedStriker72 to klingonempire
4 Jul 161#9
Take all mAh ratings on rechargeables with a pinch of salt until you test them on a smart charger. My logitech mouse has 10 year old original 1800mAh batteries and lasts months between charges. I work in IT and am a complete nerd so it gets very heavy usage!
Panasonic and eneloop are the only ones so far that have consistently achieved or exceeded the stated mAh, most of the 'big brands' like energiser, duracell etc are woeful. If you get half the stated capacity you're doing well plus they have high self discharge which is useless in low drain devices.
EveshamLad
4 Jul 16#10
4 pack AA energiser 2300mAh for just £1.99 @ B&M too
Credit to mediazx for spotting this
sach1636
4 Jul 16#11
Good find
crazylegs
4 Jul 16#12
Seems like a good find if its for 4 pack
Meathotukdeals to crazylegs
4 Jul 16#17
Nah at bottom of OP they say pack of two and someone else uploaded the deal pic.
Copperface
4 Jul 16#13
I need to replace the AAA batteries in our cordless phone (landline).
This charges the batteries when the handset is back in the cradle.
Anyone know if these would be OK for that or is there some other type I'd need.
May seem a strange question but some batteries may be more suited to constant slow charging.
The ones we have now run flat within five minutes.
EveshamLad to Copperface
4 Jul 16#14
Any AAA rechargeables will do.
Check out the pound shops unless you like to gossip on the phone for hours on end
sandozer to Copperface
4 Jul 16#15
The original type fitted would probably be nimh, (check!) Probably better to stay with nimh.
EveshamLad
4 Jul 16#16
The FusioMax ones in PoundLand are Nimh, as are the ones in the OP
But I doubt the OE ones in the phone went to the expense of anything over 500mAh
LadyEleanor
4 Jul 16#18
For cordless phone I would suggest you try the PoundWorld 600mah ones, which should have 550mah+ capacity.
Old style NiCads are best suited to a constant trickle charge but you never see them in AAA. And anyway, the ones you likely find would be very low quality.
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Opening post
The AAA are top quality 750mah giving 1600 charge cycles whilst the 1900mah AA are mid quality at 1000 charge cycles. Like their Eneloop, values should be a minimum capacity.
Found at the Panasonic display stand.
Pack of 2 batteries, not 4. No Pic was uploaded by myself.
18 comments
These are usually around the £12 mark for 8 delivered but I guess if they are just a 2 pack and that's all you needed and you have a local B&M within easy reach then its still a reasonably good buy.
Panasonic and eneloop are the only ones so far that have consistently achieved or exceeded the stated mAh, most of the 'big brands' like energiser, duracell etc are woeful. If you get half the stated capacity you're doing well plus they have high self discharge which is useless in low drain devices.
Credit to mediazx for spotting this
This charges the batteries when the handset is back in the cradle.
Anyone know if these would be OK for that or is there some other type I'd need.
May seem a strange question but some batteries may be more suited to constant slow charging.
The ones we have now run flat within five minutes.
Check out the pound shops unless you like to gossip on the phone for hours on end
But I doubt the OE ones in the phone went to the expense of anything over 500mAh
Old style NiCads are best suited to a constant trickle charge but you never see them in AAA. And anyway, the ones you likely find would be very low quality.