Side by Side Comparison of: AmazonBasics vs EBL vs GlossyEnd

I have a 12-pack AmazonBasics black and green AAA I bought from 2013, a pack of Tenergy Centura AAA from 2015, a bunch of Eneloop AAA (I do not remember when I bought them), and this new white and green AmazonBasic AAA from 2017.I charged the batteries with my La Crosse BC-900 charger. I didn't test the capacity with the BC-900. This is the voltage reading after a week of letting the batteries sit there using my Fluke multimeter.Amazon 2013 from 1.447v drop to 1.328vAmazon 2017 from 1.459v drop to 1.339vTenergy 2015 from 1.432v drop to 1.349vEneloop from 1.319v drop to 1.266vThe Tenergy AAA works very well but the AmazonBasic AAA is cheaper. The Tenergy AAA is bigger in physical size than the other 3. The Tenergy AAA has a tight fit in my battery holder. The black and green AmazonBasic AAA is the same size as the Eneloop. This new white and green AmazonBasic AAA is the same length as the black and green AmazonBasic but this new one is wider as wide as the Tenergy AAA.The Eneloop drops the voltage the less but the other 3 keep a higher voltage.Both the 2013 and 2017 AmazonBasic AAA and the 2015 Tenergy Centura are made in China. The Eneloop is made in Japan.The only thing I don't like about the new white and green AmazonBasic AAA battery is the marking. Very difficult to tell the positive from the negative side of the battery.I have the old AmazonBasic working very well from 2013 without any problem. They are still working without any problem. This new set should be as good as the old set.They are cheaper and work great. 5 stars.

These have been going strong for quite some time. I tend to use them in low drain devices over long periods of time (wall clocks, remote controls, mice/keyboards, etc) and all are still working well. I have more than I need, so when one finally runs out, I drop it in the "recharge pile" and then grab one from the "fresh pile". When my fresh pile is getting low, I recharge everything on the recharge pile and they live their lives in labeled cases so I know which is which. I'm a bit nerdy like this, but I fell much better than running through non-rechargable batteries.

We recently had a baby and it seems like everything for kids takes batteries. Instead of buying tons of disposable batteries I invested in rechargeable batteries, which isn't cheap. But the AmazonBasics batteries are a much better value and made it easier to do.I've been using them for a couple months now and they seem to be just as good as any other battery, maybe better. We have an electronic door lock and these batteries last longer in it by far than my old batteries.So far we are very happy with these. There have been no issues, they charge quickly and lost a long time. Will be buying more AA's very soon as we are already down to only 2 spare batteries!

We use these in normal and high drain devices. After months of use I haven't noticed a drop in performance. They seem to last almost as long as the expensive lithium non-rechargeable batteries. We have saved a ton of money by switching to these. Highly recommend

They work great, I have an energizer and duracell charger, they seem to charge just fine in either one. I like not having to run to the store to buy batteries or finding old batteries abound that went dead before I use them. I got almost all my AA and AAA devices running off rechargeable batteries now and I really like it.

These batteries are great! I've been purchasing them for years to power all of my devices and since I keep getting things that need batteries, I keep purchasing these. They hold a charge very well and work well with the EBL 8 Bay AA, AAA, Ni-MH, Ni-Cd Rechargeable Battery Charger . The one thing I would say is that the packaging has a little bit to be desired. They waste a lot of cardboard packing these little batteries. Some of the boxes they have come in have been the size of a older generation kindle. But if you're interested in getting good rechargeable batteries, these are a good choice.

These batteries are amazing, I received two 4 packs months ago unpacked the first 4 pack and put them in my camera. I take a lot of pictures as an eBay seller and I have yet to recharge the first 4 and have not yet unwrapped the second 4 pack. These are without a doubt the best rechargeable batteries I have ever used and I would recommend them without hesitation.

Been using these for probably about a year now and they still work great! They last longer than I would have predicted between charges...way better than the rechargeable batteries of yesteryear. I have also bought these in AAA and those are equally effective and awesome. I use these in a battery operated string of lights that i have set up on a 6 hour timer. They usually last for about a month (about 180 working hours) before needing to be recharged. I also use them in any remote controls we have. Really can't say enough good things about these! If you want to keep batteries out of the landfill then these will do the trick!

Work amazing. We charge them in our Energizer NiMh battery charger and works just fine. We have had that charger and several Energizer NiMh re-chargables of various sizes for a whole, and these AA 2000mAh hold up just as well as our Energizer ones, for less money!

Pretty good batteries, i use them for my Xbox 1 controller. The only downside there is, is that they immediately die in the controller with no warning. My energizer batteries give me a warning about 5-10 minutes before they die. They work great for the price!

For the price ov an 8-pack of Duracells or similar, I have 4 batteries that will last for years. I have some of the AAAs I bought a looooooong time ago and they're going strong. They've been through dozens of charge cycles and no issues so I bought these too. Great value.And they're greener than throwing away worn out batteries all the time. It's a win-win. Even if you're not into the environment.

I have been buying Amazon basics Rechargable Batteries for years and they are now my first choice when shopping for batteries. We have an Xbox One as well as an Xbox 360, WII, and WII U that all have multiple controllers that take AA batteries. It is far more convenient to swap in new batteries and put the old ones on a charger rather than having to hook up the controller with a play and charge kit or wait for the controllers to charge. I wish that the PS4 controllers had the option to use AA batteries because they run out very quickly and It seems like we have to charge the controllers every day or two which involves plugging them into the console with a 3 ft long tiny delicate micro USB cable that doesn't seem very kid proof.The Amazon Basics AA rechargeable batteries usually last around 1 week in the Xbox controllers and they get used alot everyday. We have used both the black and the white Batteries and they both work great. The old black ones have worked for a few years before we started to notice that they weren't holding a charge as long and would need charged twice a week but I think that is pretty good especially for the price. I refuse to buy NON rechargeable batteries anymore and personally I think they should be outlawed because all they do is fill up the landfills.I have bought Amazon basics brand Tablet chargers, Batteries, HDMI cables and more and I trust in their quality.

Some reviews say white is made in Japan but I have received AAA white ones and they are made in China. Please see my pictures. I didn't use these yet, so, cannot say anything about the quality of these

I have a bunch of the black ones shown in the photos but had to stock up again since the holiday season is getting near. I just received a couple packs of the white ones. I'm not too sure on what folks are saying about rebranded eneloops but these cheaper cells don't seem to be comparable to the eneloops at all. I think the more expensive amazonbasic cells that come in the 8 packs may be the product people are referring to as rebranded eneloops. These ones are about $1.62 / cell where as the more expensive ones are about $2.00 / cell and eneloops run about $2.50 / cell. The black and white ones I own from this listing are both made in China where as the eneloop is made in Japan.[Pros]- Bulk pack @ $1.62 / cell. Great value, if you're seeking quantity and decent quality, these are pretty good and I recommend buying some. If you need longevity and reliability, do yourself the favor and spend a little more.- Great for my children's toys, clocks, remotes, outdoor solar garden cell replacement, etc.- Almost on point with the "Extremely gradual self-discharge maintains 80% of capacity" claim. I topped them off with the BC1000 charger and it read about 450 - 500 mAh which is about 23% discharged, the batteries were not consistent so some were only charged up to 70% and some 80%. Still pretty good for the price. I will have to check again with my other advanced charger and update my review.- They are not too thick like some oversized rechargeable cells with over marketing mAh specs. They fit well in remotes and other tighter bays.[Cons]- The black ones I had ordered a while back were about half way and I haven't recharged them in a year. You are not going to get true LSD (low self-discharge) like you will find with the eneloops however these do maintain a decent charge. Time will tell, I will have to update my review at a later point.[Conclusion]This product is a great value, bargain rechargeable cells. Like I mentioned I wouldn't trust my life on them so they go in electronics that are not life or mission critical such as toys, tv remotes (some may argue) etc. Due to my concerns with reliability, I will not put them in emergency equipment such as flashlights, radios, etc. They are good bulk rechargeable cells and I've been happy with them. You get what you pay for and at this price, a good deal at $1.62 / cell.

good batteries but misleading description. "Pre-charged and prepared to use out of the pack".... Not even close! most of the batteries I have purchased have been 25% or less. I have a digital charger and it requires the batteries to have a slight charge on them or they won't charge. Some were so dead that they would not charge on my charger. I used a RC battery charger to shock them back to life and then my digital charger would see them and cycle them just fine but I should not have had to do that with fully charged batteries. Once they are fully charged they seem to hold a charge very well, its been over a month and when I tested them they are still fully charged while in storage. Overall great battery but lost a star because of misleading advertising, also like I had said totally dead batteries was a problem I could overcome but some people may not.

I am addicted to flameless candles! I have them all over my house! So I purchased a bunch of rechargeable batteries to feed my addition :) I purposefully mix a set of candles with sets of the rechargeable batteries (as in- one candle has a set of battery A, another has a set of battery B, etc) - I have a set of Eneloops, PowerX and these. The PowerX last the longest, next comes the Eneloops and finally the Amazon batteries. These go dead at least a week before the PowerX ones. This is a good example of "you get what you pay for". Its just a mild inconvenience when it comes to flameless candles, but might make a big difference if it's something that is more difficult to change out the batteries on.

I strive to be eco-friendly and the idea of using rechargeable batteries to save on cost of replacement batteries and to cut down on waste is attractive. I have not sat down and done the math, but I would say these batteries do save money over purchasing replacement non-rechargeable batteries. However they do not last as long as traditional batteries, even brand new on a full charge, and need to be removed and recharged frequently.So they are better suited for some applications - like my wireless mouse and keyboard, then others, like keeping accurate time on a battery operated clock - that needs a screwdriver to open the battery compartment. As the batteries wore down, the clock would lose accuracy, which was not always immediately apparent and recharging them frequently for this application was too much hassle. I would also not want to use rechargeable batteries in critical components like smoke detectors which are in locations that are difficult to access. I also do not know if I would want to rely on these to HOLD their charge long term in devices like an emergency flashlight. They are best suited for uses in devices which use batteries that are easily accessible to change out and that are not serving critical functions.

Great for most applications and seem to last a reasonable amount of time in kids toys (like RC trucks/cars). Just don't buy them thinking you will use them in trail cameras or the like in place of the much more expensive, single use lithium batteries. These batteries are rated at 2000mAh, which means they have a fairly long use cycle before needing a recharge, but only put out 1.2 volts where non-rechargeable AA batteries put out a full 1.5 volts. That means that some trail cameras can use them in a pinch but will never show a full battery charge (usually 70% or less fresh) and they may cause erratic results (i.e. failing to work at night or in burst or video modes).

The batteries themselves work perfectly fine and coming precharged is a nice bonus. The only issue I had with this was the packaging. The batteries came in a "frustration-free" packaging that wasn't entirely frustration free. Instead of having the box sealed with an adhesive paper, it was sealed with something that was a but elastic. Given that I didn't have a knife or keys on me when trying to open the package, it took quite some time since the seal would just stretch whenever I tried to pry it open.

I got these for an on-camera flash because the set was recommended by The Sweet Home or The Wirecutter- not sure which. At any rate, I trust both and these have been great for me. Easy to use, and they charge well and hold the charge for as long as any other batteries in a flash. I'm very happy wth them.

Great batteries. Not sure if the mah is really what they say, but I can tell you this...I replaced all my cheap solar landscape light batteries with these and now they stay lighted all night long instead of just 4 or 5 hours.

These batteries tend to be sized at the top of the AA size spec. They can cause issues with electronics that aren't sized for the whole AA allowed size range. Otherwise good quality at a great price.

Hard to say how well these batteries stack up against other brands of rechargeables, but I haven't noticed significant differences in battery life or battery reliability. Some batteries go bad after a few charges. That's happened to me with several brands, including the big names, and these Amazon branded batteries. I'd order them again, given their competitive price.

These are batteries at a very good price and they work.My only complaint is around the "AmazonBasics" brand. I bought AmazonBasic because I am starting to feel bad about the amount of waste I produce in the form of shipping boxes, padding, product packaging, and everything else from my Amazon Prime subscription. I thought AmazonBasic would have made me feel better. It didn't.The idea is that the packaging is basic and hassle free. I needed a knife to open the box because of the tape sealing it and the box, was about 10x larger than it needed to be for 8 tiny batteries in two different shrink-wrapped packages inside. There was at least 2 inches of padding on either side and probably about that much above and below, along with a separate piece of cardboard to house the batteries inside the packaging. To me, AmazonBasic would have been 8 batteries in plastic in the shipping box.So, I am taking away one star not because of a defect with the product per se, but with the wasteful packaging.

Disappointed - I thought I was re-purchasing the same batteries that I bought a few years ago, but the product has changed. Right when I opened the package, I noticed that these are made in China, whereas my previous batch was made in Japan. I then checked the most recent reviews and saw the mixed ratings.I'm returning these without using them. I'll buy the Eneloop instead.

Great for toys. These don't charge very high after only several uses, and they have dead spots, so my keyboard drops out, but then comes back after a few seconds and says 80% battery. this problem is consistent with different sets of batteries of this type, but I picked up a brand name for comparison and have no problems. Just not very good where you need a reliable charge. Okay for kids toys.

It's actually not too bad. I mean it doesn't hold charge as long as I would hope, but for everyday items, its really great. If your looking for batteries for something that needs more power, like a camera flash for example, I would not even add this to your cart, but instead get the higher capacity Amazon batteries, which have served me quite well throughout the years. Also, I been using these batteries for like 3+ years.

Charged up the batteries, but they would be almost dead within a few days (self discharging). I've had 18650 that did the same thing, but after a few cycles acted like normal. So far no complaints, but I would be happier if I didn't have to cycle them first.

The Chinese made AmazonBasics AA have been a bit of a disappointment to me. They don't seem to last as long as I expected.No wonder they were priced so much lower. In fact, my main application is in motion detector LED lights which use 3 AA cells. Also the motion detector lights are a pain to reach each time they need fresh batteries. I recently mixed in an AmazonBasics 2400mah cell with 2 of these. After only a week of normal use the LoBatt indicator was flashing. I removed and tested the cells. I was surprised these Chinese 2000's were slam dead. The 2400 still showed 2 strong bars AND had been carrying the entire load of 3 cells which dimmed the light, but not that much. My conclusion is that the 2400 mah cells are head and shoulders above the Chinese 2000s.. For peace of mind and less battery inconvenience I'm going forward with the 2400mah cells which seem to last twice as long as these 2000s in my applications. Less recharging cycles with the 2400s but also, less need for recharging works better for me.

At least one of my batch has been a dud - taking about 400mAh. I've only tried half of them. Luckily I have a decent charger that can give me that information, because if you put a set in an item including one dud, the whole thing will perform badly and you won't know why.So if you're comfortable with weeding out the duds, you probably get good value out of these. Otherwise buy something more reputable.

These came saying they were "precharged" but two of them so far came dead. I charged them and am hoping they work alright. I will update after seeing how long or well they work.

2 batteries died after their second charge, the rest hold strong after 6 months.

I bought these to replace my walkie talkies batteries but... they won't charge while in the walkies charger. Might have to buy actual charger for the batteries themselves.

I can't say much for their use time, though I imagine it is substantial. My main issue with these, however, is that they are somewhat larger than standard AA batteries. While this might not always be a problem, I own at least one item that was not designed to comfortably hold batteries larger than the standard, so these get stuck inside, and I've already had to use tweezers to remove them. I have yet to decide if I will even keep these, as I fear I might damage them or something else in the process of trying to remove them when necessary. I imagine not many products that require AA batteries will have this problem though, so it still could be a safe bet.

Amazon Basics. I have a lot of these. I have a lot of better ones also.There can be as much as 200mah difference between two batteries, so I mark them and match in whatever I am using.For critical work (professional photography flash) I use better batteries.

I bought some under-cabinet LED lighting that requires 3 AAA batteries each. I bought an 8 pack of these. The batteries die after 3 nights of use with an average run time of 4 hours each night. LED's are not supposed to be a heavy drain on power, so unclear if this is the norm, bad light construction or the batteries are just not potent enough for longer run times. They take about 6 hours to recharge which is normal.I'm keeping them, but won't be using these under-cabinet lights very much which is fine. The "project" was an inexpensive nice idea, but it did not meet my expectations. They will come in handy though for black-outs since these are the low discharge type batteries, and will maintain their charge over a very long period of idle time.My advice? Make sure the batteries are sufficient for your particular needs as they are a slightly lower output than a typical alkaline battery.

Contrary to multiple reviews these batteries WILL NOT charge in an Energizer charger. Nor will they charge in a Duracell charger. The only charger I can get them to charge in is the Amazon charger that cost me an additional $12.99 and now I need multiple chargers...the exact opposite of what I wanted to achieve. Oh well...

Does not hold a charge over a long time. If stored for more than 30 days, they will need to be fully charged to supply sufficient power to devices.

I'm puzzled by the mostly-good reviews of these batteries. I was happy to find a source of inexpensive rechargeable AA cells from Amazon. I wanted to use them mostly for keyboards and trackpads and a few other electronic items around the home. Unfortuantely, they only charge up to about 80% capacity (as reported by my devices), and they run out of power in less than half the time of the Eneloop batteries that came with my charger. That's a lot more battery-changing hassle than I want to put up with. So these go to recycling, and I'll buy some good ones. Maybe they work better in other applications that have a lower voltage threshold for operation, such as pre-LED flashlights.

2 out of 5: Well it could have been 1 or 0 out of 5, but as always the amazon customer service + fast/reliable shipping is worth something. So I gave them points for those factors. Plus not all the batteries have been duds but after 1-2 years and probably only 3-4 charge cycles on these batteries I'm experiencing duds (failure to fully charge...I'm getting around 500-800mAH on the duds). I say 1-2 years as I'v bought (2) sets of (16) batteries as I converted the majority of our batteries in the house to rechargeable. Purchased one set in 2014 and an additional set in 2015.I'd estimate that about 20% of the 2014 order are now duds and about 50% of the 2015 order are now duds. Some may argue that for the price this is ok/not-ok. I'm in the boat of not-ok. I buy rechargeables for cost savings + less hazardous waste in the land fill + warm fuzzy feelings.I'm no battery techie, but I did read a lot about rechargeable's and I bought a good a solid La Crosse Technology BC-700 recharger and followed all the guide lines, slow 200mAH charge rate, and yet still I have not had good success here.Will try the White Labeled Amazon Basics Batteries next, thanks to the excellent customer service.SYNOPSIS: Read the reviews and see how long people have owned the batteries and I think you will discover that with a modest 1-2 years of use a good number of users are finding out that these maybe more expensive than just buying bulk non-rechargeable Costco batteries.

We have ordered a total of 32 so far. Out of that we have had 1 arrive dead and unable to charge in our Lacrosse charger (same one shown in many pics of other reviewers). The charger just says NULL when you put it in. I guess 1 out of 32 isn't bad. Still I'd rather not pay for something I essentially don't get. I docked the review 3 starts just for this. It's more hassle than I want, to find all the batteries and send back for replacement. Performance of life seems ok so far. The Lacrosse charger recommends charging before use even though they are precharged and I'd say they are right. When you use straight out of the box they don't last long. After charging once though they have already lasted much longer. Not entirely sure how they compare to alkaline battery life per use yet.

I run the "battery center" at my work (approximately 60 employees). We primarily use AA rechargeable batteries to power keyboards and mice. I have about 200 rechargeable batteries in rotation currently. Between Duracell, Lenmar, Eneloop and the Amazon Basics, the Eneloop have by far been my favorite. I only bought the Amazon Basics because the price was remarkable and figured I'd give them a shot. I use the La Crosse Technology BC-700 Alpha Power Charger. The eneloop batteries stay charged for 4-6 weeks on average and always fully charge to around 2.2-2.4ah. The Duracell are a strong second place. They fully recharge to values higher than the eneloop, but seem to drain faster.The Amazon Basics have been very inconsistent since buying them. I've bought three of the 16 packs so far. The first pack was "precharged" but 4 were returned to me, drained, after only 4 days. One of those 4 was simply dead. The charger couldn't even recognize there was a battery in the the chamber. Eight more of them were returned to my desk after 2 weeks. One of those 8 only recharged to half spec. The last 4 were returned after 4 weeks and two of those four only recharged to half spec.When recharging them, I always fully discharge before recharging. The eneloop rarely, if ever, have any issues. The first box of 16 Amazon Basics have just been inconsistent. I'm hesitant to open the other two packs I bought. I might return them and just suck it up and buy the more expensive eneloop. At the pace we are dependent upon and cycle through batteries, it's worth it to have the reliability of the eneloop. Having to go through and discharge and recharge the Amazon Basics two or three times to get them back to operating specs is simply too time consuming. I am giving them a 2-star rating based on the fact that the price is still good even with only 12 working batteries and that they serve as a good backup plan while I'm recharging the eneloop.

Charge doesn't last long at all. You'd be better off either buying the upgrade or buying basic batteries from the dollar store.

These AAA batteries seemed to work fine until the 3rd charging attempt. One of the batteries was leaking pretty badly (pics included)Also, they did not hold their charge for very long...these batteries were in firetv remotes which don't use a lot of power. The batteries were drained in under 2 months.

I bought these because they a little cheaper than Panasonic Enlope. They did not come pre-charged unlike Enlope. They don't seem to hold charges as well either. I have clock that tick just fine with Enlope. But it loses a few minutes a day when I swap Enlope with one of these batteries after charging them.

So I got these back in November '15 they seems to work well at first - now I am noticing that the charge the hold is not quite right (per my volt meter) and I have 2 that won't register on the charger or even take a charge for that matter. Disappointing - Amazon won't take them back either or exchange the 2 bad ones like I said not what I was hoping for. I gave them 2 stars because they worked well for the first 90 days.

I ordered these batteries to replace the battery in an outdoor solar table light. The first battery I put in was very weak and didn't light up the light. The second one didn't do much better. I decided to charge one of the batteries and then use it. This lasted for about 2 weeks. It appeared it didn't take much of a charge from the sun. I finally put all 4 batteries in the recharger overnight. Now I can't get the solar light to work at all. Don't know whether it is the battery of the light. But bottom line was that the batteries weren't charged when I got them.

These don't live up to the promises made on the page. Why? They don't hold a charge and the charge they do hold is not long lasting compared to other brands and non-rechargeable batteries. Aren't these supposed to be better?

I get one or two uses in a digital scale and then dead next time, every time.The replacement batch didn't hold a charge for 2 days after recharging.The non-rechargeable are just as bad, Amazon really used a cheap supplier here, losing faith in their own brand quality overall.

I may of gotten a bad batch, but so far after only 10 recharges i am now at a 50% failure rate for these batteries, They are not rupturing, overheating or anything dangerous. They just either dont hold a charge or wont charge at all. I am disappointed.

These batteries work great for one or two cycles and then quickly degrade to a point where they hold very little charge. The early versions of these batteries were made in Japan and were essentially rebranded Eneloops but that is no longer the case. They are now made in China and are the absolute worst quality rechargeable batteries I have ever used. I believe the vast number of positive reviews were for the early version battery and do not account for the change in manufacturing that has taken place. Unfortunately I bought quite a few and did not catch how bad the quality was until after the warranty had expired. I wanted to share my experience so that others don't fall into the same trap. Best of luck if you decide to take the plunge!

I purchased these batteries for my son's toys. Most of the reviews on the product were positive, so I felt I was making a good purchase. I was wrong. Immediately after putting the batteries in a couple toys, I noticed that the toys were not fully operational. The toys ran as if they would on weak batteries. Thinking I did something wrong, I let the batteries charge for days. Same result. And to make matters worse, Amazon customer service refused to do anything. I was told that since I was outside the 30 day window that I had to contact the manufacturer directly. In the future, I won't buy anything with Amazon's name on it.UPDATE: I called Amazon customer service and they authorized the return for the batteries. If you decide to order these batteries, my best advice is to try them quickly to ensure there are no duds in the batch.

Very unfortunate purchase. I don't believe that all the batteries are bad, just most of the twelve. Since I have a charger that will only except charging two batteries at a time, it is not feasible to accurately determine exactly which of the batteries are faulty. They act like they charge but when you put them in a device (any device, even an electronic thermometer) they cease to function after about 24 hours. At that time, they require a complete recharge. Obviously they are "leaking" their charge at a very rapid rate. I should have stayed with the name brands.

These batteries do not come pre-charged. I got them out of the box and they didn't have a charge. I've had them on the charger for 12 hours and they are still charging. Hopefully these work as well as Eneloop but I doubt it.

I bought these back in July and I use them in a radio in my mail truck. I have another set of Amazon Basic AA batteries that I bought as well. The only difference on this purchase is that these came precharged. I have used them off and on as I need them and when not in use they are on my battery charger. I had noticed that these don't play as long as the other AA's that came without being precharged. So after I put them in newly charged in my radio this morning, and 3 hours later they died, well I wanted to return them. But of course my return time frame expired in August.So just a note to prospective buyers......maybe don't get the precharged ones.

I purchased these rechargable batteries to replace my portable home phone remote batteries as they were starting to last just a day or two before discharging completely.Unfortunately these rechargable batteries are as bad as, if not worse than, the batteries that I have had for two years that originally came with my phones.Not worth the purchase price.

There are only 8 batteries in this package and they aren't cheap. I found 2 out of 8 not charging at all and dead. Won't be buying these again.

Very poor quality. Charge doesn't last long. I've had less than 2 months and 4 batteries don't work anymore, confirmed with a battery tester. Buy the better brands.

Won't hold charge. Many others mentioned this but I thought I would still give it a try. Wish I would not have purchased.

I use this batteries for my wireless mouse. I can only use 1 day. After that I have to recharge it. I also have 'envelope' battery. It is much more better comparing to performance.