I read another description that said these now run on AA batteries. I prefer the D cells as described. Can you confirm?
891242
The lights I purchased runs on D cells. I ordered 4, the second set came from a different company but they all work.
891243
Yes, it takes D's. But don't buy these, I had horrible luck with them. I bought three, two didn't work. They sent me two more, and they didn't work.
2158738
No, the batteries I ordered are AA not AAA? My device uses AA, so not sure what your uses. These AAs are the same size as non rechargeable, so. I assume the AAAs will be the same
932349
These are 'air activated' batteries - it's required that you remove the little tab before they active, i.e. expose the contact surface before they function. I would expect a dud every now and then but I've used this EXACT product for years, buying as many as multiple boxes at a time, and have never run into a dud. The battery pack also come w a 'use by' date appropriate to your purchase date...currently the use by date is 2016 for those I bought this summer, for instance. RE 1,45v your hearing aid mfr should specify a battery SIZE by color code and/or #...these are yellow and #10. In my experience, this is the guide to use. These are 'air activated' batteries - it's required that you remove the little tab before they active, i.e. expose the contact surface before they function. I would expect a dud every now and then but I've used this EXACT product for years, buying as many as multiple boxes at a time, and have never run into a dud. The battery pack also come w a 'use by' date appropriate to your purchase date...currently the use by date is 2016 for those I bought this summer, for instance. RE 1,45v your hearing aid mfr should specify a battery SIZE by color code and/or #...these are yellow and #10. In my... » Read More These are 'air activated' batteries - it's required that you remove the little tab before they active, i.e. expose the contact surface before they function. I would expect a dud every now and then but I've used this EXACT product for years, buying as many as multiple boxes at a time, and have never run into a dud. The battery pack also come w a 'use by' date appropriate to your purchase date...currently the use by date is 2016 for those I bought this summer, for instance. RE 1,45v your hearing aid mfr should specify a battery SIZE by color code and/or #...these are yellow and #10. In my experience, this is the guide to use. « Show Less
1265303
I don't know. I am very disgusted with them because of low voltage. Below D cells.
978446
batteries - 4 d cells if I remember correctly. I got it for squirrels. I was disappointed.
2087198
They operate on standard AA batteries. You can of course buy recharable AA batteries.
1895137
8 D Cell batteries. They last quite a long time. Used it on a mission trip. Ran all night for 4 nights before slowing down. I replaced the batteries so that it would blow harder.
596154
Alkaline D cells last for ages, several months for me when running 30-40 minutes daily (mostly FM, I only use Bluetooth on weekends). I switched to Sanyo Eneloop AA cells with D spacers earlier this year, and they still run 5-6 weeks. I swap 'em out when the meter shows one bar of three, don't wait for them to die, so they're probably good for another week.
387670
For anything using AA batteries, I recommend Sanyo Enerloop rechargeable batteries. They are many times better than any I have used previously. They not only have good duration, but also hold their charge unused for a longer time.
2151914
I've used only alkaline batteries in them. But you can use any type of AA batteries. I like them a lot.
905224
I have used many Sanyo eneloop AA cells in my old Canon S1, new Canon S5, Canon 420EX flash unit, etc. I believe low-self-discharge batteries are idealy suited for digital cameras, especially for intermittent shooting. There are people who claim that ordinary NiMH cells are better because those are rated 2700mAh instead of 2000mAh. But I never have the need to shoot 500 pictures in one day. Plus I keep one set of spare batteries in the camera bag anyway. Ordinary NiMH cells self-discharge so fast, you always have to recharge the batteries just before shooting. Plus there is no point in keeping a spare set because it would become exhausted by the time you need it.
995626
It uses replaceable AA cells. I think they recommend rechargeables. I don't remember seeing an indication. I'll look when I get back on Thursday and respond again.
1909311
I purchased these in December 2013 and have had them on timer mode since then with the same batteries. They each take two AA batteries. I really like these. I had another set that was similar but the battery life was awful. I think you'll be pleased with these.
122137
You can expect the same performance you would get with alkaline cells. I no longer buy conventional AA or AAA batteries.
2033335
Any rechargeable AA will work. The ones with the higher mAh ratings will likely hold a charge longer. I've used different brands without noticing much difference. I would just avoid the cheapest, unknown brands.
416612
The previous answer is right. You insert a AA battery in them, and then use them like a D battery, but you have to buy the AA battery first, and I imagine that they don't last very long, since you are trying to use an AA battery to do a D battery's work. But, if you want a rechargeable replacement for a D battery, then this is your option.
370958
Those AmazonBasics white AA cells have exactly the same capacity as the Sanyo eneloop AA cells (Min. 1900mAh, Typ. 2000mAh), so you can safely mix and match them. Your appliances will not know the difference anyway.