EBL Pack of 8 AA Batteries 2800mAh High Capacity Precharged Ni-MH AA Rechargeable BatteriesClimatePartner certified

I recently got the EBL Pack of 8 AA 2800 mAh batteries, and they’ve been fantastic for all my devices. Whether it's my remote controls, wireless mouse, or those high-drain toys and gadgets, these AAs hold strong and last way longer than standard batteries.Why I love them:Long-lasting: These batteries go the extra mile—I've been using them for weeks in my wireless keyboard and my handheld gaming controller with no drop in performance.Good for high-drain devices: Even in things like LED flashlights and portable radios, they power through without losing steam.Easy storage & reuse: The included storage case keeps them organized and protected, and I can easily tell which ones are fully charged. They claim rechargeability, and I'm getting lots of cycles already with no memory effect.Great value: Getting eight high-capacity rechargeable AAs is perfect for households, gadgets, camping gear—basically anything that eats batteries.No leaks, no weird swelling, just dependable, reusable power. If you want a solid set of rechargeable AA batteries that actually deliver on capacity and longevity, the EBL 2800 mAh pack is a smart pick. Highly recommended!

UPDATE 12/27/23:Changed review from 3 to 5 stars. Seller saw my review and reached out immediately; they were very responsive and courteous! They worked with me over several "Amazon message" exchanges to rectify the situation. The replacements that haven't even been charged yet show on my new battery tester that they are full (1.25 V) and they seem to be holding a charge while in storage, making it easy to switch out batteries when they run low. Hoping these last at least a few years (we mostly use them in artificial candles that run for about 6 hours a day). I think I still may need a better charger that maybe charges faster, if that exists, but for now, the batteries are getting charged and are working quite nicely. (I deleted the old photo of the low battery charge)ORIGINAL REVIEW:First impression (28 count EBL AA rechargeable batteries :Three stars for long charge time, and otherwise I haven't used yet but will update once I have.-Came is 7 plastic reusable clamshell storage boxes, 4 batteries each.-Barely charged on arrival. I didn't try to use them out of the box, thinking it better to get them up to full charge, but they took over 5 hours and the tester says they are low at full (according to charger indicator lights) charge. Details below....11/30/23 Received these this afternoon and tested with my mediocre "Battery Daddy" tester---registered very low ("LOW"/yellow zone). Could fit 16 batteries in my existing POWEROWL charger. After 4 hours none were charged, then the charger slots began to light up green until I had 12 charged batteries between about 4.5-5 hours. Four are still red. Moved those to different slots in the charger now to see if it's the charger. So I'm going to say it's at least a five+ hour process to charge.For comparison, my 2 year old ENELOOP batteries don't hold much of a charge, and they take FOREVER to charge, so when they go out you have to charge them all day and then maybe the next day you can use your stuff again. I was charging them as soon as they went out and then storing them, thinking they'd be ready for the NEXT time some went out, but then when I needed them after a few weeks, they were completely dead. The same with my 1 year old PowerOwls (and Amazon Basic---not sure if these are 2 or 1 year old). None of the brands hold charge if not being used and completely self-discharge quickly, take all day or overnight to charge, so no "spares." Meaning whatever you're using them is out of commission for a day. So I took a chance that these EBLs, advertised as "low self-drain," might be the answer.I don't know a lot about the technical aspect of batteries, but if it's charged fully, it should register as full, right? So that may be my lame-o battery meter or my year-old charger--no idea. But as far as the batteries go, I'll put them in a variety of my battery-operated Christmas candles (with timers and remotes) and see how long they last on a *full* charge. In the meantime, I'm now on the hunt for a better charger and a better tester. *sigh* I'll try to remember to leave an updated review within the week.Take this early review with a grain of salt.

I have continued to purchase this brand of AAA/AA batteries for years. I label each battery with the month/year of purchase and I average 3-4 years of use from each battery. I buy enough to keep a rotation of batteries going and this method works well. The have plenty of power and offer a great price. Highly recommend.

Well right out of the box, these batteries were 1) charged and 2) demonstrate good capacity.But the real test of rechargeable batteries is life time performance. So here's my opinion of these oldster batteriesSony - Ni MH - These batteries are 30 years old! They are slowly losing capacity and becoming quite troublesome due to frequent recharges but hey! think how many disposables they've kept out of the landfill. I can tell they are nearing the end of their lifecycle because one or two have started to overheat even while recharging on the gentlest setting. The internal materials are starting to break down. None of these batteries have ever leaked. Respect.Rayovac - Ni MH - Youngsters! Only 25 years old! Similar condition to the Sony but the Sony's outperform these guys....Not quite as pricey as the Sonys and easier to find and purchase. These batteries have never leaked. Quite reasonable.Tenergy - Picked up about 30 of these batteries on sale at Amazon about 20 years ago. They performed reasonably but almost all of them failed when the batteries started to leak after 10 years. Reasonable capacity. Good if you need a lot of batteries. Terrible for long term low drain use like remote controls. It was pure luck these batteries didn't destroy more of my electronics....All of these batteries were gone after about 15 years...The youngster batteries (none of these batteries below have started to leak yet), they are all low-discharge batteries:Eneloop - does not disappoint. The oldest are about 15 years old. Performance is still strong. Looking like they're the brand to beat. At the present time, the eneloops are demonstrably superior when it comes to long term low discharge use ( remote controls) while all the others need more frequent recharges.GP Recyto - very usable but eneloop clearly the leader when it comes to low discharge. About 10-15 years old..Bonai - in the mediocre middle. Good if you catch a sale and burn thru batteries quickly. About ten years oldamazon basic - remarkable sale price at least is was 5-10 years ago. Quality seems kinda up and downEBL - aw come on... these batteries have been in use for a few weeks. they work fine right now. We'll check back on them in 30 years...How the heck you ask, does anybody keep batteries going for 30 years? Use a decent smart recharger. The NiMH benefit from periodic reconditioning (charge/discharge & repeat). This "refreshes" their performance. You only need to do this once every year or three.... The low discharge batteries also benefit from reconditioning but you can do this less often. Also, it's best if you have the patience to recharge at the slowest rate possible. Fast charging stresses out the battery more. The Panasonic recharger for the Eneloops is a very gentle charger.I dunno about modern smart rechargers (mine is about 25 years old), but if a battery is heavily drained it won't register on my smart recharger and the recharger will not start charging. Therefore, don't throw away your dumb rechargers, you need to at least partially charge your utterly drained battery in order to use the smart recharger to finish the charging.Of course, all this is HISTORY what with the new battery chemistry that's just come out....