EBL AA Rechargeable Batteries 2300mAh Series(16 Pack+ 28 Pack) (1 Pack of 16 AAA 1100mAh)
$27.00
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ProCyco technology – extend lifespan up to 1200 cycles. High capacity – No longer to worry about the endurance of the batteries, EBL 1100mAh AAA 1.2V batteries will provide ultra strong power for your devices to performance well and operate longer. Supercell lattice – EBL batteries made in supercell lattice technology, make it more inner space to contain such high volume power juice, provide constant voltage and best performance in heavy load discharge. Low self-discharge – Embedded seal structure expand the space of crystal lattice, make more room for hydrogen, so EBL batteries will holds 80% power after 3 years benefit from its concentration to low self-discharge project. Safety assurance – Ni-MH eco-friendly cell, doesn’t contain Hg/Cd/Pb, makes no pollution to the environment, and using DBCK steel shell which can protect the battery against explosion due to overpressure.
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- Description
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- Reviews (10)
Description
From the brand
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EBL is a professional battery manufacturer with more than 20 years of history who’s one of the leading battery, charger manufacturing companies that are engaged in AA, AAA, C, D, 9V Ni-MH and lithium batteries, battery charging equipment etc.
EBL have become increasingly popular due to reliable battery lifetime and improved recharge ability and stability.
Our commitment is to make each and every customer satisfied that makes us who we are.
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Rechargeable AA AAA Batteries
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Rechargeable Battery Charger
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AA AAA Battery & Charger Combo
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Rechargeable C D Batteries
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C D Batteries & Charger Combo
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Rechargeable 9V Series
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Additional information
| Package Dimensions | 4.13 x 3.66 x 0.67 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 8.4 ounces |
| ASIN | B00DNPT1A4 |
| UNSPSC Code | 26111701 |
| Item model number | 44AAA1100EH |
| Batteries | 16 AAA batteries required. |
| Customer Reviews | /* * Fix for UDP-1061. Average customer reviews has a small extra line on hover * https://omni-grok.amazon.com/xref/src/appgroup/websiteTemplates/retail/SoftlinesDetailPageAssets/udp-intl-lock/src/legacy.css?indexName=WebsiteTemplates#40 */ .noUnderline a:hover { text-decoration: none; } 4.6 out of 5 stars 17,258 ratings P.when('A', 'ready').execute(function(A) { A.declarative('acrLink-click-metrics', 'click', { "allowLinkDefault" : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count("acrLinkClickCount", (ue.count("acrLinkClickCount"), 0) + 1); } }); }); P.when('A', 'cf').execute(function(A) { A.declarative('acrStarsLink-click-metrics', 'click', { "allowLinkDefault" : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count("acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount", (ue.count("acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount"), 0) + 1); } }); }); 4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #7,074 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #42 in AA Batteries |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | June 27, 2013 |
| Manufacturer | EBL |
| Country of Origin | China |
10 reviews for EBL AA Rechargeable Batteries 2300mAh Series(16 Pack+ 28 Pack) (1 Pack of 16 AAA 1100mAh)
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Liz –
I have bought these EBL batteries probably about 5 times now (both AAA and AA) and these are the best batteries I’ve ever purchased. I’ve tried Amazon Basics, Energizer, and Enloop and can say confidently that these take the cake. Great price, quick to charge, and they last long. I don’t think this specific item comes with the charger, but their battery charger with the 2 built in USB ports is infinitely times better than any off-the-shelf name brand chargers I’ve tried.To add a bit more info, I use these mostly for motion sensor puck lights, and occasionally for battery operated holiday lights, and have noticed that the puck lights last several months before needing a recharge and the holiday lights always last through the whole season.I’m actually about to purchase another 16-pack of the AAAs so I have ready-to-go replacements for my lights, and because I love these batteries so much I keep buying things to use them in lol. I’ve actually never taken the time to write a review for any other product on Amazon (at least not that I can remember) but felt compelled to tell the world how much I love EBL batteries.
Ben StevensonBen Stevenson –
Batteries all registered over 2300 mah so I can’t complain, good price at 21.99 for 16 AA
Dana Schlichting –
Been wanting to try and switchover to the rechargeables and finally bit the bullet. Did some research on what I could find on battery manufacturers to determine what was the best to get in terms of rechargables and while I cannot recite for you the links to what I read, suffice it to say, there are only a few manufacturers that make all of the available consumer brands, and most are in China. I narrowed down this brand as a top performer in my searching, and settled on these since they were supposedly made in Japan. However, I received them and wouldn’t you know it…. the fine print shows…. “Made in China”… I guess they finally shifted there for this brand as well. Don’t get me wrong, I am not against them being made there, but there are sometimes corners cut on other products I purchase when they come from there, as the costs are usually cheaper and price needs to trade-off somewhere. But I will say that these batteries appear to be high quality, very solid, and ship already charged, whic is a plus as you can place them right into use. They provide a great power cycle prior to needing recharge and I have cycled a few sets of them both AA and AAA. Work great!
George –
I had selected these AAA to add to my rechargeable battery stock several months ago but hadn’t ordered yet. I was somewhat concerned about all the negative comments and low ratings recently; but purchased anyway. So far I have had no issues, all 16 arrived with a high partial charge (indicating NO failures likely initially). I charged on my Powerex charger until it was satisfied as all charged. I then let them cool about 30 minutes and repeated process. I was surprised at the high (for mihd battery) open circuit voltage around 1.46 volts. I haven’t got the motivation to do a full discharge capacity test. I use rechargeable batteries mainly in electronic/medical devices and alkaline in flashlights and other non-regulated devices. So far the capacity is much Greater than the 3 or so year old AAA with same rating I will be moving into retirement. Also will note size is the same as i have been using and they fit perfect in the 4 devices I have installed them in; one or two of which are sometimes difficult to install batteries in. I would have normally waited 6 months or longer for a battery review but wanted to share my initial experience due to the afore mentioned unhappy experiences and comments. I will update later if I have ant different experiences.
Nyquil Junkie –
I’ve bought and tested several brands from cheap china no names to these EBLs. The imortant thing is their weight, which is 14g each. Thats good. Some brands weigh as little as 7g and an average for good brands at around 12g. 14g for these AAAs is really good.On first charge up and test out of the box, the mAh tested out over 16 batteries between 900 and 950 each, which will get better the more they are cycled. This is also a very good sign, they are pretty close to the rated mAh right off the bat….. and no nimh battery no matter what the brand is ever dead on the printed mAh rating. 1100mAh for an AAA size is pretty optimistic, but since they charged up only 100 or so mAh short of that on first charge/test, I’m sure they will indeed end up very close to the 1100mAh they claim. I really can’t stress how awesome that is having tested so many brands of these things.I have not tested the self discharge rate. I will assume since these are this good, being really close to the rated mAh and their individual weight of 14g that the LSD claim will be as good as they say. If not I’ll come back and edit the review.Be very aware of NiMh rechargeables and the deals you find…. if the AAA size isnt at least 12g and the AA size is not at least 28g, keep shopping. Light weight batteries are not worth the money. Also beware of the stated mAh rating. 2500mAh for an AA size is a realistic claim for a really good brand. Anything over that is wishful thinking unless its a super expensive high end brand that costs an arm and a leg. 1100mAh for an AAA size is optimistic even for a good brand. If it says something like “AAA size, 1800mAh!” or “AA size 3000mAh” its BS…. and those ones no doubt are light on the scale too.These EBL LSDs seem to be the top end real deal at a very good price.
Troy –
UPDATE: I had previously given this product a 1 star review, but after deeper research, I have to switch to a 5 star review and as much as I hate it, admit that I WAS TOTALLY WRONG with my 1 star review and apologize for anybody I may have negatively swayed with my negative review. I have to also give the company a 5 star review for working with me to help make sure the issue was the battery or my personal user error. Thank you Tina with EBL customer support for reaching out to me and giving me some help!My Issue (mine, not the batteries):I’d bought 16 of these batteries originally back around January, 2016, and according to my STUPID “smart charger”, after a few charge cycles usually 1 battery would read as faulty and just would not accept a charge. So I’d remove one battery every couple of cycles until eventually I was down to almost nothing. Then I made my post and I agreed to test these batteries with a different batch of 8 after speaking with the company and the smart charger was doing the same thing. The problem was not the batteries though…I have a degree in computer electronics (although it’s as old as the hills and seldom used)…so I sat and thought through what the problem could be and remembered something I read while researching 12V chargers for car batteries – if the voltage on the battery is too low, a smart charger may not even start charging the overly depleted battery, so I applied this knowledge here. I have an old “dumb charger” for AA batteries (and these were AAA batteries from EBL), so I rigged a couple of rubber bands around the AA charger and took the battery that was reading low (and another since you need (2) batteries to charge) and charged them for 30-45 seconds in the AA charger to give them a little initial boost, then put the AAA batteries back into the AAA battery “smart charger” that I’ve been using and it was enough to make the charger accept the battery as valid and recharged it fully. I’ve done this for 6 cycles and had this issue 5 times, but every time that small boost was enough to make the charge start.This is NOT a problem with the battery, this is an issue with my charger not wanting to charge a battery that has been depleted to the levels that my AAA batteries were. I do not know what the cutoff point is for my charger calling a battery “bad” as it was, but I am using these batteries for my 6 year olds LED lamp that we use for a night light. If she wakes up in the middle of the night she can just pick up this light and find her way to our bedroom without leaving lights on through the house. The thing you need to know about LED’s is they are “Light Emitting Diodes” which require 0.7 volts to turn on, and these are ~1.5 volt batteries. I can’t explain this properly without writing a page of explanation, but briefly, the lower you discharge a battery, the more abusive it is to the battery, and depleting the battery from 1.5 volts until the LED’s are dim is depleting the batteries until they are near or even slightly under 0.7 volts is a point that batteries should not be discharged, at least if you want them to last anywhere near the full number of recharge cycles. If I’d been using these batteries on a small remote controlled car, I’d have pulled these batteries earlier and they would have charged fine, but LED’s take so little power to run that by the time they are visually “dim”, the batteries are extremely depleted.So bottom line, these batteries are working 100% as they should. I haven’t done any side by side comparisons to test the increased reserve capacity (11000 Milliamp hours) versus other 800 mAh which is more of the normal side, but I have to say I’m happy with these batteries, and grumbling under my breath at my charger for making me eat crow. :-pShipping was quick, and my package arrived undamaged.For people that say the batteries arrived and were not fully charged as advertised – the batteries were (likely) charged when they were originally packaged, but batteries do deplete over time and if they sit on a shelf for a while, they will naturally discharge on their own through no fault of the battery. Think about it…if you don’t run your car for several months, your battery probably won’t start your car. Tip: When you buy a car battery, buy a dry cell battery if possible, and if not, buy a battery no more than a month old as batteries will discharge and sulfate (form sulfur crystals on the lead plates). A dry cell battery is one where the electrolyte is not added to the battery until you purchase it, so you have no chance of forming sulfur crystals on the lead plates while the battery sits on a shelf waiting to be purchased.
SSW –
Ahh yes the AAA they are a pain and don’t last right ? Well you know these last so well and have stayed consistent that I haven’t had to place my voltage meter to them to test them. Haven’t had low power issues or my gadgets. Or have any reason to test to see if the gadgets that use theses are needing repair or replacement which makes me very happy. I run these in a salt, pepper, and spice grinder and they work the best out of all the other AAA batteries I have used. Remote controls they last a really long time. Another plus is this brand have never ever made a leaking mess or caused any problems for me. They fit fine in gadgets they are not too long or too wide. Just read and go by the manufacturer’s instructions for care and charging of these batteries and you should be very pleased. There worth every cent your gadgets that rely on these will thank you. Plus with the money these save you will be able to purchase more.
jjsjunkmail –
I decided to purchase a bulk quantity of batteries. As a family we were using and throwing away way too many batteries. We have used the batteries in numerous remotes, flashlights, remote control cars and devices. They have all held a good charge and lasted as long as expected. In hindsight, we should have purchased these a long time ago. If you are on the fence debating cost/benefit I would recommend purchasing these batteries and you will be glad you did. 5 Stars.
nancypoo –
I specifically purchased these for my game camera up at the cabin because I didn’t want to keep buying disposable ones and having that expense but they will not fit (they are a little fatter than disposable ones). I do like the fact that if I need batteries I always have them on hand and I can charge them whenever. They hold their charge for a good long time (depending on what you are using them for). I am happy with them but disappointed they weren’t intended for the original purpose. Packaging was good, arrived like they say they would, easy instructions….
AZCTFlyerAZCTFlyer –
**** revised at bottom ****I’m concerned. I’ve ordered and received maybe 80 of these batteries. I originally got some batteries and the 8-Bay charger. I liked them enough to order more and get the 12-bay charger. But after a couple of charge cycles, I’m not happy. 4 of the AAA batteries won’t charge at all. When the first one died, I didn’t think anything and threw it away. Bad luck. But now 3 more of the AAAs are dead. So far, none of the AAs have died, but I don’t use those much, and haven’t really put them to a test. I’m primarily using these for a popular small LED “puck” light that is sold by Costco.Several days ago, I used the “contact us” form on the EBL website and haven’t heard a thing. I hope these things don’t keep dying, as I spent plenty of $$$ trying to avoid buying alkaline batteries.****EBL contacted me based on the poor review and graciously agreed to replace the defective batteries. Thank you.What I’ve subsequently found out, by myself, was the batteries were not defective, just discharged too low. For the most part, the batteries were being used in LED puck lights, sold by Costco, that are remote controlled. Because they are always drawing a tiny bit of current for the remote control, the batteries discharge over a period of time. If allowed to totally drain, the EBL charger would not charge them, and they appeared dead. I’ve found that this behavior is quite common, and it’s best if rechargeable batteries are not allowed to totally discharge. Of course, you are normally made aware that a battery needs recharging by the fact that your device doesn’t work. What’s the chance you caught each battery when it was “just about dead”? THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT YOU CAN EASILY REVIVE THESE BATTERIES, AND BRING THEM BACK FROM THE GRAVE. The trick is to manually give the dead battery a tiny charge, just so it isn’t at zero volts. Then, the charger will will welcome the “dead” battery and charge it normally. HOW? Take a good batteryand touch the + end to the + end of the apparent dead battery. Also connect the – ends together with a short wire. After about 30 Seconds, the dead battery will have enough charge to be recognized by the charger and can now be charged and used normally. I’ve read that, on really bad batteries, it might take two 30-second treatments. If you ask me, the “smart” chargers should do this little trick themselves!