CamelCamelCamel.
From my experience they behave identically but I haven't done scientific tests.
Apparently the internal resistance of Ladda tested much higher than Eneloop.So they could be slightly inferior B Grade. At this price,I would say just buy Eneloop.
https://www.reddit.com/r/flashlight/comments/1aoqv2u/comment…
I use the Eneloop Pros and the old 2450mah LADDAs (probably the same) for high-drain applications. For low drain and low self-discharge, these 1900mah LADDAs work fine. I have tried some other cheaper NiMH batteries, and they perform noticeably worse than Eneloops or LADDAs. To me, LADDAs are close enough especially since they are regularly half the price of Eneloops but for $14.49 maybe it is worth the premium.
@DOGGYWOWWOW: I have mainly Eneloop Pros and only recently found out they have a shorter storage retention life than the regulars.
I'm a bit confused as to what is a high drain or low drain device. How do I tell? Any examples that might make it clearer?
I think what you've mentioned is correct. From what I saw is that all the batteries made are graded, Eneloops take the best of the bunch, and other companies get the other grades (if there are multiple). No idea what grade the LADDAs are
I've been having getting hold of those for some months and was told they will no longer be sold in our closest store (Springvale).
I have been buying IKEA ones for years now. Never had an issue. I would still buy them over this deal. These are just over $1.1 each more expensive per battery.
My local IKEA is always sold out of the batteries
I find the wrapping on the Ikea batteries will tear easier than the Eneloop, it's like paper vs plastic.
Ozbargain's favourite deal!
Long since passed by anything labelled Wera and Knipex?
and Fikwot
Is there a cheap charger to get for these?
Ikea has a $10 for 4 batteries
I'm happy with my LiitoKala Lii 500. The Lii M4S looks good too and allows for charging input via usb-c.
Might be a dumb question - but does charging these batteries with a cheap-o charger degrade their performance in anyway? I have an old Duracell cheap charger I was thinking of using with these batteries.
Depends on the charger. A charger that just runs for a period of time will overcharge them and damage them. This is probably more common in cheaper chargers
A charger that uses some kind of sensing like dV/dt will stop charging when it is full to avoid damaging it.
For the convenience I guess extra $4 more than Ikea isn't too bad, and potentially better quality though most people say they are almost identical.
What is the ozbargain charger to suit?
I'd go with one of Caped Baldy's suggestions above or a Nitecore
maybe im going loopy but if you buy 1 with S&S then its $14.49
but i tried it with 2 and i get promo of $19.22 with S&S so a total of $12.98 which is cheaper then buying 1
something weird going on?
so i bought 2 x AAA and then i tried it with 2 x AA and i'm only getting $3.22 with S&S promo so now my total for 2 is $28.98 lol
it's not happening to me unfortunately…
yeh not happening here either
Thanks OP, got both AA and AAA packs on S&S to topup the ever-growing fleet.
what does S&S mean?
Subscribe and Save
Can I cancel the S & S a few days after the order is delivered? Will it cause any problem?
Yes, you can cancel any time after you've ordered. No problems.
nope no issues with that - im pretty sure thats what everyone does lol
but if you are like me and you forget to cancel, you'll get an email before they ship out the next order so then you can unsubscribe :)
These or the 10$ ladda AA?
If you have Ikea nearby the ladda's are known to be re-branded eneloops.
I don't have Ikea nearby so I just grabbed 4x4 packs from this deal.
Extra 5% off for $40 spend, so ordered 3x AAA packs for my remotes.
Eneloops for remotes is I think overkill.
Most non smart remotes will happily work for a year or more on a set of alkaline batteries.
You would need to use the eneloops for 8 to 10 years just to recover the cost vs alkaline batteries.
Also rechargeable batteries need to be recharged at least dozens of times to be more greener apparently.
"Nickel-metal hydride batteries use less-toxic substances than disposables and they are recyclable. If recharged at least 50 times out of their 800-1000 cycle lifetime, they are substantially better for the environment compared to disposable Alkalines."
More for not having to throw out batteries than cost.
How do the EBL rechargeables compare to these?
Are the IKEA Ladda batteries still thought to be rebranded Eneloops? https://www.ikea.com/au/en/p/ladda-rechargeable-battery-hr06…