You know every AA / AAA cell that cannot be charged, and does not say 'Eneloop' on the wrapping? That's an alkaline. ^^
I haven't touched those things in years. 🙂
Incorrect 😉
You know every AA / AAA cell that cannot be charged, and does not say 'Eneloop' on the wrapping? That's an alkaline. ^^
I haven't touched those things in years. 🙂
Impressive box! I would like me one of those for my Eneloops!Incorrect 😉
Huh, I don't think I've ever used such cells. Different chemistry, I would imagine.They are non-rechargeable Energizer Lithium AA's, and for sure, they are NOT alkaline,
Huh, I don't think I've ever used such cells. Different chemistry, I would imagine.
I've never bothered to read up on batteries in details like their chemistry. All I have cared about is "what is best for my use" and "how to use and store them properly and safely".
My initial post was meant as joke, on how "Eneloops are obviously far superiour to anything else of that size" - and you just did kinda went and ruined it by poking holes in it with a factual stick. Thanks. xD
Huh, I don't think I've ever used such cells. Different chemistry, I would imagine.
I've never bothered to read up on batteries in details like their chemistry. All I have cared about is "what is best for my use" and "how to use and store them properly and safely".
My initial post was meant as joke, on how "Eneloops are obviously far superiour to anythinlse of that size" - and you just did kinda went and ruined it by poking holes in it with a factual stick. Thanks. xD
I always wondered who buys those huge cases of batteries on Battery Junction, hahaha.I agree with you right up to the use of AA alkalines in my flashlights
Instead, I use Energizer Lithium AA's
I am slowly beginning to use rechargeables in some primary use flashlights, but always have CR123's or Lithium AA's with me, as back-up
I still continue to use only CR123's and Lithium AA's in flashlights kept in my vehicles, work bags, BOB's, etc..
😉I always wondered who buys those huge cases of batteries on Battery Junction, hahaha.
You're a funny guy, New guyI always wondered who buys those huge cases of batteries on Battery Junction, hahaha.
My AA supply is about as big as yours, but I'm all-in on Eneloops.
I've thought of picking up maybe 4 to keep around for extreme emergency use (I have a decent supply of unused CR123A's that came with lights), as they have that decade lifespan.
Are you primarily using them with really bright lights, or at more modest outputs? I get the impression they Lithium AA's are fantastic when run with low outputs, and that runtimes at lower outputs probably takes some of the sting out of the cost.
Hot skippy! I'm living in your head rent free! I didn't realize it was the "Get off my lawn" guy! NEW YEAR, NEW YOU! I thought you were going to turn your frown upside down, and come on down to Happy Town! What happened!? Wind took your kite? Snow got your socks soggy? Kid at the store didn't know what braunschweiger was? Goose stole your sandwich?You're a funny guy, New guy
You have all the answers, don't you?
We luvingly refer to such folks as 2/20's
2 months experience, but think they have 20 years of knowledge
My wife got me that for Christmas a few years ago
I'm pretty sure it was from Bed, Bath, and Beyond.
She'd have no idea what Battery Junction is.
Yeah, I have about 30 or so AA Eneloops also.
I hope you're sitting down, because it might shock you to know this... I'm not even sure if I'm allowed to share such classified secrets...but the date people register on a single website isn't the date they were born. It's true! I know! I didn't believe it at first, either!
People can come to this website and know about ALL SORTS of things before they ever post here! Many of us have ENTIRE LIVES outside of this website! Even OTHER HOBBIES! Professions, educations, experiences, too! It's truly amazing!
I always wondered who buys those huge cases of batteries on Battery Junction
Whenever I see these massive quantities of primary cells, I always just wonder who buys them, outside of commercial accounts.
That's odd because Panasonic used to point out that, while cold storage reduces the self-discharge rate, you will see a performance decrease using cold batteries (they used to have3. Capacity Retention
Primary Lithium: Holds charge for 10+ years, even in cold storage.
Eneloop NiMH: Retains charge well (about 85% after 1 year), but self-discharge increases in cold temperatures.
You can't tell me you don't like to boil yourself alive in a japanese hot spring while checking out the beam patterns of your lights underwater and exposing the other patrons to embarrassing situations...Before arguing, let's think what is the actual temperature in real use of a light. First, any light heats up (more or less) while in operation. When discharged at high currents, batteries produce heat themselves.
Second, you are likely to hold the light in your (gloved) hand. Think about what the temperature in this battery compartment will be, compared to the ambient. Truth is, it's higher, sometimes much higher.
Weather station sensors are a different scenario.