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Panasonic CR2032 3V Lithium Coin Battery, 1-Pack $2 + Delivery @ Bing Lee

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For those who missed out on the Amazon deal.

Long shelf life of up to 10 years; Low Self Discharge Rate
Wide range of operating temperatures (-30°C to +60°C)
This battery is compatible for long operating times and high voltage stability
ECO BENEFIT: Panasonic Coin Lithium Batteries have 0% Mercury Added
Suitable for Sound Bar Remote Controls, Car Remote Controls, Toys, Fobs, Calculators, Smart Home Devices

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Bing Lee

closed Comments

  • Firstly happily avoided the Amazon AU BS deals.

    Secondly, vital to know the expiry date when dealing with single use batteries as they could be clearing expired or old stock which is not much good.

    I've check the bing lee ad and its not listing the date which is odd, so it would be reasonable to assume its got a short date or expired hence is reduced for quick sale.

    Next, my recommendation is to avoid these short life batteries. According to Panasonic's own websites they are only 5 year shelf life batteries not 10 year (as per the false claims of Amazon Australia a few other similarly dodgy sites). Here is the official listing for this model of battery.

    https://www.panasonic.com/au/consumer/household/batteries/co…

    The amazon product linked above, GP I would also avoid purchasing again not just because its the fraudsters at Amazon but because GP isn't great.

    I'd instead look at either the energizer or durcell batteries at bunnings as another option.
    e.g. 8 for $18.98 (and these get good reviews)
    https://www.bunnings.com.au/duracell-cr2032-3v-battery-8-pac…
    these are 10 year shelf life and easy to check expiry at bunnings as its on the back of the package.

    Otherwise keep an eye out for a real bargain with the cheaper options. $2 +delivery is no bargain for a single battery. I'd rather go with the lower capacity rechargeable ML2032which are closer to $8 each but then easy to recharge. I've got a bunch of these now deployed into everything from car remotes to toys. (ML2032's are usually for motherboard cmos batteries and special keyboards but from what I've seen they seem to be OK for many lower power drain applications)

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