Amazon Basics Confezione da 12 batterie ricaricabili AA NiMH ad alta capacitÃ , 2400 mAh, ricarica fino a 400 volte, 12 pre-caricate

Name: Amazon Basics Confezione da 12 batterie ricaricabili AA NiMH ad alta capacitÃ , 2400 mAh, ricarica fino a 400 volte, 12 pre-caricate
Brand: Amazon Basics
SKU: 0192233056920
Price: 56.88 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Amazon Basics

3.6/5

€
56.88

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Un marchio Amazon. Amazon Basics Confezione da 12 batterie ricaricabili AA, Ricarica fino a 400 volte, Alta capacità 2400 mAh, Pre-caricate DAL PRODUTTORE Amazon Basics

Prodotto non disponibile

EAN: 0192233056920

Categories: Forniture per la casa, Batterie domestiche, aa,

FACILE DA USARE E CONSERVARE: ha una durata di conservazione fino a 5 anni per l'uso quotidiano o di emergenza; arriva precaricato e pronto per l'uso. BASSA AUTOSCARICA: Mantiene il 50% della capacità per 1 anno; ideale per alimentare elettrodomestici o da utilizzare in viaggio. COMPATIBILITÀ AD ALTA CAPACITÀ: funziona con qualsiasi dispositivo che utilizza batterie AA, ma è ideale per dispositivi ad alta potenza o a consumo continuo come controller di gioco e dispositivi wireless. RICARICABILE: può essere ricaricato fino a 400 volte con una minima perdita di potenza; fornisce prestazioni di scarica costanti (richiede un caricabatteria separato). PRESTAZIONI AFFIDABILI: confezione da 12 batterie NiMH ricaricabili AA precaricate (2.400 mAh) per uso professionale o quotidiano.

Batteries	12 AA batteries required.
Battery Cell Composition	NiMH
Brand	Amazon Basics
Country of Origin	China
Customer Reviews	4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 115,703 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Item model number	240AAHCB
Item Weight	12.2 ounces
Manufacturer	Amazon Basics. This product may originate from China or Malaysia
Number of Batteries	12 AA batteries required.
Number of Batteries	12 AA batteries required. (included)
Product Dimensions	9 x 6 x 0.95 inches
Recommended Uses For Product	High power or continuous drain devices like game controllers, wireless devices, toys, and more
Unit Count	12 Count

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Scritto da: mjm

After a few months evaluation, they're the way to go

I used to frequent Costco, and always bought batteries when on sale.....just call me a 'preppie'. Well, they aren't cheap, even at that. So, here I am, 10-15 years later, trying to use up my battery stash. Ok, if it were SHTF they would have been used, for sure.....but, so far, it hasn't materialized.....although, it's beginning to REALLY show signs of it coming to bear. With all the strife economically, politically & socially....AI and otherwise, it's still coming. ANYWAY, these rechargeable batteries are good, and most cost effective, I believe. For $20+ and 'up to' 1000 recharges (even 500 times), it beats stockpiling non-rechargeables and throwing them away when shelf life runs out. There's no comparison. And, they are good enough. Just have a good charger, and 12v.

Scritto da: Chris

Kids could bankrupt you via batteries, but these are a lifesaver!

These are awesome and have saved me so much money already from buying regular batteries. My only qualm is I wished they would last longer.... That being said, they last just as long as a normal battery and prob take about 5hrs to recharge completely. So I am nitpicking on that.

Scritto da: Abby Mueller

My boyfriend loves these for xbox

I bought these for my boyfriend because his xbox controller dies all the time. He has some of these before but he was always swapping them out so I figured if he had more, he could never run out of his rotation. These are great, they last him so much longer in his controller than traditional batteries, plus you just recharge them if they die. Definitely the same quality rechargeable batteries as name brand.

Scritto da: NLee the Engineer

Identical to the Sanyo eneloop XX - at much lower cost

I have previously tested theAmazonBasics AA Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries (in white wrappers), and concluded that they are just rebrandedSanyo eneloop AA Batteries . When I first heard about the newAmazonBasics High-Capacity Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries , my immediate suspicion is that those are rebrandedSanyo eneloop XX batteries . That's why I purchased this product for testing, just to satisfy my own curiosity. I measured a set of those AmazonBasics 'high-capacity' AA batteries, using myLa Crosse BC1000 Battery Charger/Analyzer . Here are my findings: - Right out of the box, the average remaining charge was 1204mAh, or 48% of the rated 2500mAh capacity. Date code on them says '2014-02', but just like other eneloop batteries, they were not fully charged when then left factory. - After just one recharge/discharge cycle, the average capacity jumped to 2547mAh. - After another two more recharge/discharge cycles, the average capacity settled at 2555mAh. The spread is very tight between 2510 and 2610mAh, which indicates good quality control. The above behavior is nearly identical to that of the Sanyo XX cell, which I have previously tested in 2011. Mechanically, the AmazonBasics high-capacity cells appear identical to the Sanyo XX. Refer to the photo I uploaded to the 'Customer Images' section, and you will see that they have exactly the same shape for positive terminals, same texture on their wrappers, even down to the same 'vent hole' design. I should note that theDuracell 'Ion Core' AA Rechargeable Batteries also have identical electrical and mechanical characteristic as the Sanyo XX and AmazonBasics High-Capacity batteries. The Duracell batteries are marketed as just 2400mAh, even though they were tested to be over 2500mAh in capacity. I believe this is done for price differentiation purpose. Bottom Line: As of this writing, you can get an 8-pack of Amazon High-Capacity AA batteries for less cost than a 4-pack ofeneloop XX batteries. So obviously the AmazonBasics version is a great bargain. My advice is to grab them - before Amazon gets greedy and jacks up the price. One important note: The AmazonBasic High-Capacity AA (or Sanyo XX, or Duracell Ion Core) is fatter than a normal-capacity NiMH AA cell, which itself is fatter than a typical alkaline AA cell. So it may not fit if your appliance has extremely tight battery compartment. [Update on Dec 10, 2014] Long-term self-discharge data: Tested one pair of AmazonBasics AA high-capacity batteries after 5 months in storage. The average remaining charge is 2175mAh, or 85% of the original capacity. This is even better than my previous 5-month test result for Sanyo XX batteries which showed 2040mAh, or 78% of original capacity.

Scritto da: Shane M. Mckavanagh

Best bang for your buck

These are by far the best value for money rechargeable batteries on the market. They seem to have a consistent charge speed, they hold their charge in storage well and have enough capacity to run most things a decent amount of time.

Scritto da: Computer

It holds the electricity longer than I expected

battery life is rechargeable battery biggest problem. Sometimes you didn't use them at all for the long time and it's already no battery. But this one actually hold electricity good enough. I have been used for years. sometimes I haven't use for couple months but battery still working. I would said use these instead buy traditional battery. Save environment and save money

Scritto da: Michelle Marble

Don't last as long as regular batteries

I recommend these batteries. However, they do not last as long as regular batteries. I use them in my Xbox controller and have 4 dedicated just for that use. I end up switching them out more often than I used to, but the saved money from just recharging more than makes up for the limited use.

Scritto da: Paul Deutsch

Batteries great. Documentation not so great.

Since the batteries shipped without including a charger, I had to try several chargers to get one that worked. What irritated me is that their documentation did not say anything about how to charge the batteries.

Scritto da: CADman

My honest advise...don’t buy them!

I made the mistake of assuming that because these batteries carried the Amazon Logo (albeit Amazon Basics), and are actually sold and despatced by Amazon, that they would be of a reasonable quality...boy was I wrong! Unfortunately I purchased both AA and AAA cells and after testing them all I can honest say the following: The actual mAh rating advertised and printed on each cell is actually substantially lower that advertised on the website and printed on each cell. They certainly don’t hold their charge and look and feel very cheap and nasty. Having labelled them so they could be individually identified, charged fully, stored at room temperature, then subsequently tested exactly 1 week later, I found on average each battery had lost an average of 25% of its charge. I really don’t know how Amazon get away with selling inferior products with such obvious false claims in their listings.

Scritto da: Amazon カスタマー

ウソはいけません

別にパッケージが違っても中国製だからダメだっていうわけでもないけれど、商品説明には日本製と大きく書いてあるのに届いたのは単３、単４とも中国製。だまされた感が強いです。

Scritto da: Eric

Made in China, not pre charged

So as the other newer reviews have stated, these batteries are now made in China. They look like the lower capacity 2,000 mAh batteries that Amazon also sells that just so happen to be made in China as well. These batteries just so happen to not last anywhere near as long as the Japanese made cells. I do not think that is a coincidence. You are paying 30% more than the lower quality 2,000 mAh "standard" batteries and you should get a better battery. My 8 pack did not also come pre charged like all my Japanese ones did. I went to use them (a while after buying of course) and they were all dead or nearly so.

Scritto da: Strong Coffee Please

Impressive enough to buy more...

I shall be buying more of these rechargeable batteries. At present, I'm using them to power outside lights that my wife insists need to be on - despite them being solar powered and there being insufficient sunlight to keep them charged. Fortunately, the lights have removable rechargeable batteries so I'm whacking these AmazonBasics batteries in them every 3-4 days to keep her happy. As any man knows, this is essential if you want to do anything that doesn't involve a constant whining sound in your ears. They charge quickly and they appear to have good life. They probably have a better life than I would if I was to stop placing them in the exterior lights. Come to think of it, such a risk isn't worth taking. I would be safer taking a long walk off a short pier, hang-gliding in the Himalaya's or hitching a ride on the back of Lewis Hamilton's F1 car at 210 mph and asking Pastor Maldonado to return to F1 and try to overtake us without actually hitting us. They're a rather neat grey and lime green colour. If you don't like lime green, tough. I think it is a perfectly nice colour that reflects environmental concern, something that won't be at the top of the list when you come to dispose of any battery in this day and age. Your local council will probably insist you place the batteries in a silly bag in order for them to take them, so you'll inevitably just throw them into the general waste bin. Woody Woodpecker - whatever happened to him? I miss him. But I digress... I wasn't sure about buying these batteries and almost opted for another brand (a better known brand where batteries are concerned). However, I then realised that I was probably going to do little but subsidise their next ridiculous "Bunny Rabbit" advertisement on TV and I couldn't live with the thought of that. The thing is, I've nothing against that bunny but it is wearing a bit thin now. How many times can you advertise batteries with a toy bunny and keep the interest of people? A year? 3 years? But 15-20 years? It must have been on TV that long now? Everyone knows a normal bunny would have long since died, popped its clogs and gone to bunny heaven. Don't try using these batteries to power your Tesla. They're unlikely to work. For everything else, they do the job. Stop wasting your time reading this and get them bought. Before you do, spare a thought for Woody Woodpecker. He's probably redundant, or even dead.

Scritto da: A P RUFF

Lower than advertised capacity

These aren't a bad battery, but they aren't 2400mAH. I'm going to an area of South America where I'll be reliant on a solar pack and batteries to keep my gadgets running so I want some decent batteries. Many of the advertiesed high capacity batteries are nothing of the sort. I've tested a pack of 4 of these batteries, fully charged them and then hooked them up to my my discharge tester. Running them at 100mA discharge rate (C/25 approx), gives a capcity of 1750 mAH more-or-less. Running them at 200mA (C/12 approx) discharge gives 1650mAH capacity. In both cases, I ran to 0.9V which is heading for damage. Running to 1V gave about 5% less capacity So, well below the advertised capacity, unless I got a bad batch.