Amazon Basics Alkaline Batteries 48x AA/AAA $21.90, 100x AAA $27.90, 108x Mix $49.90 + Del ($0 with Prime/$59 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Hiphopopotamus on 12/08/2024 - 21:27 amazon.com.au (731 clicks)
Last edited 12/08/2024 - 21:39

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The 48 pack includes 24x AA and 24x AAA.

Amazon Basics 100 Pack AAA High-Performance Alkaline Batteries, 10-Year Shelf Life, Easy to Open Value Pack

Amazon Basics 108 Count Alkaline Battery Super Value Pack - 48 AA + 36 AAA + 8 C + 8 D + 8 9Volt

There's also Amazon Basics 100 Pack AA High-Performance Alkaline Batteries, 10-Year Shelf Life, Easy to Open Value Pack for $30.90. Not on special but weirdly cheaper than the 72 pack.

Amazon Basics Batteries page for more deals.

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  Cloudream on 12/08/2024 - 21:34

  24x 9V $33.9

• 

  dangerdanger on 12/08/2024 - 21:48

  Ladda!

  • • 

      greatlamp on 13/08/2024 - 09:16

      It's actually the other way around. Electronics work poorly with alkaline batteries because the voltage drops when they near depletion.

• 

  life is suffering on 12/08/2024 - 22:03

  +3

  Lot of comments from last deals saying these drain quickly .

  • 

    donkey33 on 12/08/2024 - 22:31

    Yeah, I got a pack but they're not great

    • 

      Hiphopopotamus on 12/08/2024 - 22:46

      That's disappointing, the whole point of these (and Amazon Basics) was to be slightly worse but considerably cheaper. My impression of these is that they have always been decent, if the quality has dropped though then they will be hard to recommend.

      Has anyone bought these recently and have been happy with them?

      • 

        Lizard Spock on 12/08/2024 - 22:58

        Come to think of it, I went through the last batch of Amazon Basic batteries pretty quickly compared to the energizer ones. So perhaps these aren't that great.

        • 

          donkey33 on 12/08/2024 - 23:59

          @Lizard Spock: Got mine in Nov last year but they just don't seem to last. My son has one of those bath toys that swims around and the Amazon ones don't last long at all but throw an energizer one in, and it's still going strong and easily outlasting the Amazon ones.

          First time I had bought Amazon ones due to the price I guess but so far, the energizer are worth the extra.

      • 

        Commodore64 on 13/08/2024 - 07:46

        wonder how they compare to Bunnings Varta.

        • 

          noz on 13/08/2024 - 10:58

          @Commodore64: Reading through forum posts about Varta alkaline, they seem to be more prone to leaking (possibly moreso now that the ones at Bunnings seem to be made in China rather than Germany)

  • 

    ritzaus on 13/08/2024 - 09:15

    I have the same experience. Thought they may be slightly worse than the good ones but much cheaper. Expected better from Amazon. Bought in bulk but total waste really. Feels even worse seeing the batteries go flat so quickly. Better to spend a bit more and get something better sometimes.

• 

  siuol on 13/08/2024 - 02:48

  Anko all the way

  • 

    SonOfATightASS on 13/08/2024 - 11:25

    Care to elaborate?

    • 

      siuol on 13/08/2024 - 12:11

      The Anko brand AA/AAA alkaline batteries available at Kmart are cheap and nice enough.

• 

  loksmack on 13/08/2024 - 10:47

  +1

  These are good for kids toys - the kind that you load batteries into on Christmas morning, and are then forgotten or broken by February. I wouldn't recommend for anything that you need longevity for though.

• 

  stevelo on 13/08/2024 - 12:31

  Disposal battery start with 1.5v, but the voltage decrease at much faster rate. Most of the time, rechargeable battery 1.2v is fine, cheaper in long term and better for environment. http://www.stefanv.com/electronics/using_nimh/nimh_vs_alkali…

• 

  noz on 13/08/2024 - 12:49

  What AA would people recommend for items that don't use much power and don't want to change batteries all the time e.g. clocks and TV remote controls? Don't want to be replacing/recharging batteries every 3 months..
  In terms of rechargables, maybe Nicad is still the way to go?