Panasonic - eneloop Rechargeable AAA Batteries (8-pack)

I love having these because I get all the advantages of a rechargeable battery - but when I need one, I don't have to recharge it first / fast because it holds charge between recharging and use - not like the older rechargeables where I'd have to take it out of the drawer and then recharge it. Especially as recently I've had a few problems with my non-rechargables. This is definitely my preferred brand as they have never leaked on any of my electronics or on my other batteries unlike my non-rechargeables and they hold more power than my older rechargeables. Price isn't bad given what I am getting. Non-rechargables cheaper up front but more hassle to me lately so I'd prefer to stick to rechargables from here on out.

I have read many online reviews of these Eneloop batteries from people all over as to how good they are, so I bought them to give them a try, too. These are the "LSD Batteries" (Low Self Discharge), and they only lose about 10% of charge each year when not being used, so that added to my enthusiasm level to buy them. Thus far, they have done really well, and I happy to have bought them. (My only problem thus far is the battery charger that I have to charge these Eneloops up with, which is very subpar to mediocre, which is prompting me to get another charger that is better).

I don't know what it is physically or chemically but Eneloop rechargeable batteries are simply the best. While traveling I purchased another brand because they were on sale and Eneloops were not available. Within one month 2 of the 8 pak had failed. When I brought them back to Best Buy I was told I had to have the original blisterpackage and return all of the batteries in that package for any warranty to be processed. And then I would have to send the batteries in to an address that Best Buy would provide. Those batteries went into the trash.

I purchase these because they are high quality rechargeable batteries... I use rechargeable batteries in almost everything in my home that uses batteries... Then are 1.2V batteries, where as non-rechargeable batteries are 1.5V... Thats ok, it just means they won’t last as long as regular batteries, but when you can recharge them over and over again, the savings in the long run outweigh that issue. Very happy and will continue to use them again and again!

Works as good as my High-Capacity Energizer AAA's. Haven't really evaluated them thoroughly, but the experience I've had with them so far has been good. None have prematurely died and they seem to work as well as my 900mAh Energizers that I've had for years. Mainly use them in remote controls and, out of habit, recharge them once a month just to keep the voltage up there near the top. Works as expected...which is a good thing. :)

I need replacement rechargeable batteries for my Panasonic cordless phone system and this 12 pack was the same cost as buying 4 Panasonic brand batteries. These are a Panasonic off brand but they perform better than the batteries that Had originally come with my phone that had exceeded their life. I would recommend these batteries to anyone looking for OEM replacement of their cordless phone batteries.

Who doesn't like eneloops. I had some from 2009 in my Bug Out Bag which still held a charge. Well worth the little bit of extra money compared to cheaper alkaline batteries. They also won't leak their toxic guts like alkaline batteries sometimes do. They seem to work better in the cold (not compared to L91/92) than alkaline batteries and preform better in higher draw electronics such as today's flashlights.

These are amongst the most expensive NiMh LSD (Low Self Discharge) batteries available, so they are spendy to buy. They are good for recharging hundreds of times, but in terms of overall value, they are not worth any more than the cheaper versions that can save you $4 dollars buying some other brand.