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[Prime] imuto Rechargeable 8 AA Batteries Lithium 3600mWh + Charger $34.39 Delivered @ shecai-au Ama

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ATL according to 3camels as well as a search on ozb for this 8 AA batteries 3600mWh capacity and includes the charger. Other capacities and size are at a ATL as well.

8 AA 3000mWh capacity and including charger available for $29.99 https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0DCJJDFXD?ref=cm_sw_r_cso_cp_a…
4 AA 3600mWh capacity without charger available for $15.99
https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0F214FSXK?ref=cm_sw_r_cso_cp_a…
4 AA 3000mWh capacity without charger available for $12.79
https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0F216KS6V?ref=cm_sw_r_cso_cp_a…
8 AAA 1300mWh capacity and including charger available for $38.39
https://www.amazon.com.au/imuto-Rechargeable-Batteries-Lithi…
4 AAA (1300mWh), 4 AA (3000mWh) capacity and including charger available for $32.79
https://www.amazon.com.au/imuto-Rechargeable-Batteries-Integ…

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
This is part of Amazon Prime Day sales for 2025

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closed Comments

  • Question, The AA charger only does AA & is not 3A compatible also .

    • +1

      Physically no, but they both just need 5V to charge so I guess you could get it work if it can make contact with some sort of adapter. Only works for these type of Lithium rechargeables though, not NiMH etc..

    • +2

      buy aa charger and get aaa to aa battery adaptor.

      • Thanks heaps .

        • +1

          A bit of aluminium foil scrunched will work as well

  • Battery Noob here:
    I have a bunch of eneloops already, and they’re great. These appear both cheaper and higher capacity, but are Lithium instead of NiMH.

    Aside from different chargers, these seem like a much better deal. what am I missing?

    • I haven't looked at either, so please confirm if you are interested, but I'm assuming as Lithium these batteries are running at about 3.7v against NiMH which are likely to be around 1.35v
      Most battery powered items require a specific voltage rang (around 1.2-1.5v), so they aren't likely to be a replacement for 'standard' batteries

      • Yeh, my eneloops run around 1.2 - 1.3V. The advertisement for these say 1.5v - are they really no good for standard electronics (my kids toys for example) which use typical 1.5v AA/AAA batteries?

        • +1

          I just clicked on the link :) it says they are 1.5v constant voltage - so they are regulating the voltage and should be 100% fine for standard usage.

        • +3

          These have a buck converter that drops the lithium cell down to 1.5V. The advantage is that you get a pretty consistent 1.5V output for most of its capacity. They have a low voltage indicator that when they are nearly depleted, they drop to 1.1V to simulate a flat battery (before this feature was added they'd basically go from 1.5V to shutdown without warning).

          They are higher capacity but these are measured in mWh not mAh. They will give you around 2000mAh which is pretty similar to Eneloops but at 1.5V instead of the lower voltage of NiMH so they have a higher mWh power rating.

          They'll work great for devices that like that higher voltage, especially things with motors like some toys, electronic locks etc. Most purely digital devices will run fine on the lower voltage of NiMH

  • UPDATE. with these AA 3600mWh
    We put three in the efergy PV system monitor. And (profanity), flat within 4 weeks, or was it three. yeah probably three weeks and a bit.
    Considering the 12yr old eneloops last a bit longer than 4 weeks. NOT HAPPY. But disappointed in the so called 3600mWh.

    Also the charger is a bit shit, only can charge 1.5v batteries. Yeah we know but shit.

    Intended to use them in the metal detector, but today is pissing down with rain in the afternoon.

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