Just been to my local Asda, and found Asda own brand batteries for £2 reduced from £6.5, I use batteries a lot and its a very good price I have seen for alkaline batteries.LR6.
Its my very first post so apologies if I have done something wrong.
Regards
9 comments
summerof76
28 Jul 171#1
Heat added
dxx
28 Jul 17#2
If you use a lot of batteries, why not get higher-capacity cells, save yourself a lot of money, and reduce your environmental impact by switching to rechargeable batteries?
Akhan17 to dxx
28 Jul 171#3
I use rechargeable batteries usually, but I am a photographer and sometime covering events back to back that I dont get time to recharge them so I always end up using some of disposable as well.
stuellis to dxx
28 Jul 17#5
The only downside of rechargeables is their higher internal resistance and slightly lower voltage. This puts them behind Alkaline for things like shavers or camera flashes (longer to ready the flash).
I do use rechargeables, various makes and they are great for most things but just be careful with higher power applications.
Also cheap rechargeables don't last so you need to spend extra on good ones, a decent quality charger is a good investment too.
r40
28 Jul 171#4
good post ta! keep posting!
simba1981
28 Jul 17#6
6.50 in my local Asda
moorevfr
28 Jul 17#7
Looking in my Asda right now still £6.50 :disappointed:
boiteacourrier
28 Jul 17#8
Sorry but I don't understand why it's burning as when don’t even now in which Asda is it. Moreover not national.
philip4444
28 Jul 17#9
bought philips batteries last night from b and m,24 aa 12aaa alkerline in a pack.£2.99.does anyone know if there any good.
Opening post
Its my very first post so apologies if I have done something wrong.
Regards
9 comments
I do use rechargeables, various makes and they are great for most things but just be careful with higher power applications.
Also cheap rechargeables don't last so you need to spend extra on good ones, a decent quality charger is a good investment too.