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Frequently Bought Together
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Technical Details
- Can be used straight after purchase
- Long shelf life with no loss of energy
- Rechargeable up to 1500 times
- Environmental friendly
- Retains 75% of its capacity for 3 years
Product details
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Product Description
Ready to use even after 3 years of storage.
An extra of 500 charging cycles - instead of being rechargeable 1000 times, the new eneloop is even rechargeable up to 1500 times.
Improved self-dischcharge. Even though the self discharge of the old eneloop was already very impressive, you can store the new eneloop for 3 years and still it will retain 75% of its capacity.
You need a battery, which is reliable even when having cold temperatures? Before eneloop was suitable for temperatures as low as -10°C - now even until -20°C.
The new eneloop is even more environment-friendly as it is pre-charged with solar energy in Japan.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
With the latest batches of batteries from Sanyo and Panasonic, rechargeables seem to have made the transition to mainstream use. In the past they always suffered from slow discharge problems, making them unsuitable for low-drain applications such as clocks, doorbells, etc. The eneloop and infinium range are now a viable alternative to all discardable cells. They are even an alternative to lithium cells if you don't mind charging them occasionally.
You can beat these cells on price and on capacity, but not on applicability or convenience. Highly recommended.
You can beat these cells on price and on capacity, but not on applicability or convenience. Highly recommended.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Bought a four pack for my Fujifilm HS10 camera. They are execellent and do all they say. They certainly hold their charge and provide plenty of lasting power. I have since bought another pack and will continue to use these.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
If you are reading this you are interested in replacing your many AA or AAA domestic batteries with rechargeable's.
Traditionally the issues which cause people to resist making the change are:
a) Self Discharge where the rechargeables loose their charge very quickly even when just being stored.
b) When you take them from their packaging when new they need to be charged up overnight.
The answer to both related problems are the new "low self discharge" batteries that many manufacturers are releasing, the most advanced are Eneloop by Sanyo.
They were amongst the first with the new battery technology, and have stretched their lead further with their second generation Eneloops, which work better than uniross Hybrio or Duracell Staycharged offerings.
Though these batteries appear to offer a lower capacity at 2000mAh than other high capacity traditional rechargeable's, in fact for many use cases they offer superior real world performance, since they hold their charge. The one exception to that rule is if you are using the cells immediately after charging in high drain devices, like an older digital camera. In which case perhaps a higher mAh traditional tech cell may be more appropriate to the task.
The new second generation Eneloops claim to retain 75% of their charge after 3 years if lefy unused, so could still be taken out and employed usefully after being stored. Try that with traditional rechargebles and they would most likely be completely flat!! This means that Eneloops can be used in a world of low drain devices like remotes or clocks or torches in the car glovebox for which traditional rechargable's have been most unsuited, since they self discharged relatively quickly.
Eneloops can appear quite expensive initially compared to alkaline or cheap NiMH cells, but their value soon becomes apparent.
Incidentally it still seems that both first and second generation eneloops are being sold at the same time - the way to spot the difference in the packs is on the top left hand side the second gens say "upto 1500 times" while first gens say "upto 1000 times".
Traditionally the issues which cause people to resist making the change are:
a) Self Discharge where the rechargeables loose their charge very quickly even when just being stored.
b) When you take them from their packaging when new they need to be charged up overnight.
The answer to both related problems are the new "low self discharge" batteries that many manufacturers are releasing, the most advanced are Eneloop by Sanyo.
They were amongst the first with the new battery technology, and have stretched their lead further with their second generation Eneloops, which work better than uniross Hybrio or Duracell Staycharged offerings.
Though these batteries appear to offer a lower capacity at 2000mAh than other high capacity traditional rechargeable's, in fact for many use cases they offer superior real world performance, since they hold their charge. The one exception to that rule is if you are using the cells immediately after charging in high drain devices, like an older digital camera. In which case perhaps a higher mAh traditional tech cell may be more appropriate to the task.
The new second generation Eneloops claim to retain 75% of their charge after 3 years if lefy unused, so could still be taken out and employed usefully after being stored. Try that with traditional rechargebles and they would most likely be completely flat!! This means that Eneloops can be used in a world of low drain devices like remotes or clocks or torches in the car glovebox for which traditional rechargable's have been most unsuited, since they self discharged relatively quickly.
Eneloops can appear quite expensive initially compared to alkaline or cheap NiMH cells, but their value soon becomes apparent.
Incidentally it still seems that both first and second generation eneloops are being sold at the same time - the way to spot the difference in the packs is on the top left hand side the second gens say "upto 1500 times" while first gens say "upto 1000 times".
Most Recent Customer Reviews
no loss
purchased 2 sets of these batteries before christmas to be used in a camera. Used the camera for around 3 months an have taken around 500 photos they finally gave up replaced them... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Nickboy
4 pack rechargable batteries
Excellant batteries, best Ive ever had for cameras and anything else that can take rechargable batteries. The charge lasts for days.
Published 2 months ago by A. Peskett
Top batteries
I was quite sceptical about he whole hype around Eneloops but it turned out I was very wrong. The technology used to build these batteries is clearly superior to the other brands... Read more
Published 3 months ago by Mikes1711
All fine at present.
Seemed well priced and were delivered within the specified limit. I charged them up fully before sticking them in our toothbrushes and they work OK - so nothing to complain about. Read more
Published 4 months ago by K
Wonderful battery!
My MB-D10 motordrive (for Nikon D300) was fine for about 40-50 frames using alkaline type batteries then the frame rate would drop from 8fps to 6fps...very frustrating. Read more
Published 5 months ago by Duncan
Magic Mouse- perfect
work great in my Apple magic mouse, fairly sure they are the same as the apple batteries at a fraction of the cost- highly recommend
Published 10 months ago by tomt
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