Depending upon how long the "pre-charged" eneloops were on the store shelf, they might have had time to self discharge to a point where they cannot provide adequate voltage to the driver.
Also, the Energizer ultra+ are alkalines, correct? If so, the internal resistance of the cells may cause the voltage to drop too low (under any appreciable load) to provide adequate power to the driver.
Or, it may be a bad switch. Remove the switch, and use a peice of wire to make a connection between the negative contact, and the BARE AlUMINUM of the body. Make and break the connection several times. If the batteries are charged, then it should switch modes and light up. If this works, you have a bad switch, and should contact the dealer from whom you got the light. If the light continues to fail to work, the driver may be damaged, and you should contact your dealer for your warranty.
If you have a multi meter, check the voltage of the eneloops. They should be ~1.3 volts, if charged.