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Panasonic Eneloop Rechargeable AA/AAA Batteries 8-Pack $28.75/$26.95 + Delivery ($0 with eBay Plus) @ Catch eBay

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Panasonic Eneloop Rechargeable AA/AAA Batteries 8-Pack $28.75/$26.95 + Delivery ($0 with eBay Plus) @ Catch eBay
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jtlim21c on 30/08/2019 - 23:33 ebay.com.au (2152 clicks)
Last edited 30/08/2019 - 23:35 by 1 other user
PONY10

eneloop rechargeable batteries AA/AAA 8-pack

AA 8-Pack $28.75
AA Features:

Panasonic Eneloop Batteries
Pack contents: 8 x rechargeable AA batteries
Min. capacity: 1900mAh
Recharge up to 2,100 times!
Precharged using solar power and ready to use
Work in temperatures as low as -20°C
Ideal for high drain devices
Long shelf life - up to 10 years in storage
Country of origin: Japan
12-MONTH MANUFACTURER WARRANTY

AAA 8-Pack $26.95
AAA Features:

Panasonic Eneloop Batteries
Pack contents: 8 x rechargeable AAA batteries
Min. capacity: 750mAh
Recharge up to 2,100 times!
Precharged using solar power and ready to use
Work in temperatures as low as -20°C
Ideal for high drain devices
Long shelf life - up to 10 years in storage
Country of origin: Japan
12-MONTH MANUFACTURER WARRANTY

Original Coupon Deal

Electrical & Electronics Battery Panasonic Rechargeable Battery

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closed Comments

  • FabMan on 31/08/2019 - 03:30

    So, do we like these?

    • Logical on 31/08/2019 - 13:03

      Prefer coles 4 pack rechargeables for around $8 normal price everyday.

  • kehuehue on 31/08/2019 - 06:16

    Good for pdp pixel pals?

    • Danstar on 31/08/2019 - 10:39
      +1

      Yes. I use them for
      This , last for ages

  • Zitane on 31/08/2019 - 06:24
    +5

    I've always wondered- if the IKEA batteries are rebranded eneloops, what are we paying a premium for these ones?

    • xmail on 31/08/2019 - 06:44
      +3

      The IKEA batteries are equivalent to the eneloop pros, which have less recharge cycles.

  • JoeRogan on 31/08/2019 - 06:44

    How do these rate compared to ALDI rechargeable batteries?

    • FabMan on 31/08/2019 - 07:38
      +17

      These taste better

    • nfr on 31/08/2019 - 10:59

      These are Eneloops!

    • sachz on 31/08/2019 - 12:07
      +1

      These are the droids you are looking for…

  • Algerfied on 31/08/2019 - 08:05

    Thanks. Purchased one of each. Can anyone recommend a good charger for Eneloop Batteries?

    • EssendonUser on 31/08/2019 - 08:38
      +4

      I use Nitcore D4

    • BaarOzGain on 31/08/2019 - 10:58

      Nitecore D4 is really good, I also have a Liitokala which is good too, but I mostly use the EBL one I bought from amazon, it does up to 4 D size batteries as well as the 9v batteries.

    • KiwiTheGreat on 31/08/2019 - 13:04

      SkyRC NC2500

    • Minotaur on 01/09/2019 - 11:58

      I use an Opus BT-C3100

  • RooAvery on 31/08/2019 - 08:58
    +2

    If you want to save a few cents, using IKEA code IKEA3483 you can get 8x LADDA 900 AAA and 8x LADDA 2450 AA for $54.96 delivered ($9 delivery for me)

  • DanielR on 31/08/2019 - 09:13

    If you want to spend a few more $$$ 8 pack of Eneloop pro AA for $33 on eBay here item 283380361787 (won’t allow me to publish link)

    I have had Eneloop as far back as 2012 when the original XX version (older version of the pro) and are still going strong today. I also have the ones listed here.

    Recommended charger is Nitecore D4 which is what I use. I used to have the Rezap charger with these and it’s collecting dust now just like their website

    • Spizz on 31/08/2019 - 09:20
      +1

      I think you will find a lot of people stocked up with the Pro version last week at $29.96 per 8 pack.

  • Captain Hindsight on 31/08/2019 - 09:36
    +13

    Probably ozbargain heresy to say but good time to remind everyone that according to Choice Coles rechargeable aa outperform these on length of time they can power a device (endurance), and consistency (how well a battery maintains its capacity) and at $7 per 4, seem massively better value.
    Side by side choice comparison. https://files.ozbargain.com.au/upload/160676/72184/4d50a3c3-…
    Link to product https://shop.coles.com.au/a/a-nsw-metro-willowdale/product/c…

    • FabMan on 31/08/2019 - 09:49
      +3

      Looks good but between 100 to 150 charges for the Coles one. That is a fair amount, but the Panasonic Eneloop charged more than 200 times.

      • mychips on 31/08/2019 - 10:09
        +3

        I think the Coles one is much cheaper though so they're both pretty good value for money imo.

      • worrierwan on 31/08/2019 - 10:12
        +3

        Thats true but its 3x cheaper for the Coles one, which means more recharges/$

        • nfr on 31/08/2019 - 11:07

          Eneloops have >10 times recharge cycles though

      • Captain Hindsight on 31/08/2019 - 10:13

        Good point, doesn’t really clarify what first failure means. Having said that if the Eneloop has poor consistency then maybe not great as it’s performance drops more rapidly as time goes on. Even based on this special price for Eneloops you could buy twice as many Coles batteries for slightly less.

    • Sleepycat3 on 31/08/2019 - 10:23
      +2

      Not if they start to fail after only 150 cycles. That's poor value. Also, the Eneloop that is being tested does not specify if it is the China Panasonic ones or the Japan Fujitsu ones (but branded as Panasonic). The Japan ones go for longer cycles than the China Eneloop based on a test done on candlepowerforums. (https://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb/showthread.php?392229-J…)

      The Japan ones are the ones to go for, which is why the Ladda's were popular as they were Japan eneloops. Even if it was rated for only 500 cycles, they still last longer than Coles batteries and match the standard China Eneloop while having a higher capacity.

    • thisisscotts on 31/08/2019 - 10:23
      +1

      Just because ozbargainers love something doesn't mean they can't love something else more! :)

      PS Not implying that this is the product that will overthrow the eneloop

  • JimmyBargain on 31/08/2019 - 11:20
    -7

    WTF! is going on??????? I purchased these thru the picture link that goes to eBay, price was $28.75 after applying code, now I get a FCKN invoice from Catch.com.au for $41 ???!!! WTF!!!???

    • Ragnarok1983 on 31/08/2019 - 11:26
      +1

      The invoice says 41 but you are only charged for $28.75. The delivery appears on the invoice but you arent being charged for it.

    • jtlim21c on 31/08/2019 - 11:45

      it doesn't matter. you only need to pay $28.75.

        • bargainshooter on 31/08/2019 - 12:44
          +2

          When one is confused, blame the messenger!

        • longhaul84 on 31/08/2019 - 14:22
          +2

          Possibly the most absurd Ozbargain post and reply I've seen in 7 years.

          "There"

          Go back to school.

        • flashi007 on 31/08/2019 - 17:34
          +2

          You need anger management classes

    • dwarves on 31/08/2019 - 13:58
      +3

      great intensity bruh

  • ribze1 on 31/08/2019 - 15:11

    Eneloops

  • Dan83 on 31/08/2019 - 15:28
    +1

    For chargers, I see people are recommending the Nitecore D4, what about your basic Energizer ones?

    I'm actually using the basic Energizer one right now for all my eneloops. I used to have a smart charger but it broke several months back. The Energizer one seems to work ok but wondering if I shouldn't be using it? The charging lights seem to turn off after about 12 hours, so it does eventually stop charging, which I presume is good…?

    • skrot on 31/08/2019 - 16:55
      +4

      The main issue I have with chargers like that is that they seem to always charge only in pairs. So you can't really charge, say, 3 batteries. And there's a frustrating amount of things that take an odd number of batteries.

      • Dan83 on 31/08/2019 - 19:09
        +1

        That's true. But wondering if anyone can bring up another very compelling reason to fork out for the Nitecore. I know there are bells and whistles, but will the two chargers essentially get the same result??

        • skrot on 31/08/2019 - 19:50

          Good question. I don't know the answer as I only have an energizer one myself. Looking to get a decent one though.

    • humbala on 31/08/2019 - 20:33
      +2

      If it only turn off after 12 hours that mean it's may not be smart charger, which overcharge battery and shorten it life.

      • Dan83 on 01/09/2019 - 08:07

        Yeah ok. That's what I thought could be happening. I'll look into that smart charger. Thanks.

        • JMC on 01/09/2019 - 20:39
          +1

          Look at the Liitokala Li-402 ($12 at Banggood right now). It's a smart charger which will charge just as well as the Nitecore and won't kill your batteries.

          The issue with the dumb chargers is that they just use a timer and therefore inadvertently overcharge the batteries, if they aren't totally dead when they go on the charger. Once you start overcharging, you start creating unwanted chemical reactions within the battery which damages them.

          • Dan83 on 01/09/2019 - 20:44

            @JMC: Awesome, thanks heaps!

  • living4music on 01/09/2019 - 00:44

    Looks like most people go with Nitecore D4 charger, can anyone recommend something similar but can charge 8 batteries? I don't want to go with Nitecore i8 because it doesn't have the display screen. Thanks guys.

  • NVidia Sucks on 01/09/2019 - 09:24

    they aint 1.5v which most toys use

    • blamesociety on 01/09/2019 - 12:54
      +3

      Batteries advertised at 1.5v ain't 1.5v anyway. 1.5v alkaline batteries are 1.5v to 1.6v off the shelf, but are around 1.2v under load, dropping to 1.0v when nearly flat. Ni-MH batteries (which these Eneloops are) sit around 1.35v new, 1.25v under load, and 1.2v when nearly flat (quickly dropping off to 1.0v right at the end). If your device operates with a 1.5v alkaline battery, it's operating around 1.2v to 1.0v, so will handle 1.2v Ni-MH easily. The only time it can become a concern is if the device uses heaps of batteries at a time (say more than 4), as the cumulative effect of the lower voltage may be an issue, but I have never used a device that wouldn't operate with 1.2v batteries (manufacturers have taken the lower voltage into account for decades).

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