These will charge in any normal NI-MH charger right?
1560936
I can't vouch for "any", but they do charge in another charger I have - a Duracell one - and I would expect any nimh charger would charge them. However, I will say that I really prefer the Panasonic charger I got with these batteries. The Panasonic one will charge individual cells, where any other battery charger I've had will only charge in pairs.
1560937
In my experience, yes ... I'm using a charger I've had for quite number of years and itq's working just great.
1560938
Yes, although I prefer and most recommend one that has a soft or slow charge, at least as an option for maximum battery life. My MAHA charger, which is around 8 years old, does just fine, but its default mode is fast charge, so I press the "Soft" button when I put the batteries in. I bought these first when they were Sanyo. Now that they're Panasonic, I hope the quality is as good.
1560939
Yes. However, using a cheap charger, one that has a timer, can damage the batteries and they always cause them to not last nearly as long. A smart charger measures the voltage among other indicators, to determine when the battery is fully charged. There some really good and/or expensive smart chargers and I have tried a few. Two of my favorites are the Titanium Innovations MD-1600L and the La Crosse BC-500. Both come with a car cigarette plug so it can be used on the go. The MD-1600L also has two USB ports, so I can charge two phones and 16 AA or AAA batteries all at once. Both of these chargers allow you to charge 1 battery at a time or use every slot. I hope this helps someone. Yes. However, using a cheap charger, one that has a timer, can damage the batteries and they always cause them to not last nearly as long. A smart charger measures the voltage among other indicators, to determine when the battery is fully charged. There some really good and/or expensive smart chargers and I have tried a few. Two of my favorites are the Titanium Innovations MD-1600L and the La Crosse BC-500. Both come with a car cigarette plug so it can be used on the go. The MD-1600L also has two USB ports, so I can charge two phones and 16 AA or AAA batteries all at once. Both of these... » Read More Yes. However, using a cheap charger, one that has a timer, can damage the batteries and they always cause them to not last nearly as long. A smart charger measures the voltage among other indicators, to determine when the battery is fully charged. There some really good and/or expensive smart chargers and I have tried a few. Two of my favorites are the Titanium Innovations MD-1600L and the La Crosse BC-500. Both come with a car cigarette plug so it can be used on the go. The MD-1600L also has two USB ports, so I can charge two phones and 16 AA or AAA batteries all at once. Both of these chargers allow you to charge 1 battery at a time or use every slot. I hope this helps someone. « Show Less
1560940
Yes. However, using a cheap charger, one that has a timer, can damage the batteries and they always cause them to not last nearly as long. A smart charger measures the voltage among other indicators, to determine when the battery is fully charged. There some really good and/or expensive smart chargers and I have tried a few. Two of my favorites are the Titanium Innovations MD-1600L and the La Crosse BC-500. Both come with a car cigarette plug so it can be used on the go. The MD-1600L also has two USB ports, so I can charge two phones and 16 AA or AAA batteries all at once. Both of these chargers allow you to charge 1 battery at a time or use every slot. I hope this helps someone.
1560941
As far as my experience goes, yes. I'm using a Lacrosse BC-700 charger and it works fine. I also have several mixed Energizer chargers and have had no issues.
1560942
These did NOT appear to charge in my Apple Ni-MH charger. Many individuals claimed these eneloop's were the same as those branded as Apple recharagables but I did not find that to be true.
1913598
Are these batteries similar to Ni-MH or lithium batteries? I need Ni-MH or lithium. The item description only says the charger will charge Ni-MH, it doesn't say if the ones includes are Ni-MH.
526904
Any charger that accepts AAA baterries will work. The brand is irrelevant - only the size (i.e. AAA) matters.
1841328
NO! they tend to jam in side the charger and also they won't charge. you'll have to get the charger from the same brand.
1605668
No, Li batteries have different voltage characteristics than Ni-Cd ones. They also do not fit physically Ni-Cd charges.
679915
They need a Ni-MH charger. Be sure to use one that charges EACH battery independently or you'll likely burn a few out before their time. (Avoid using the Sanyo charger sold in the AA/AAA/Charger combination card as sold at Costco, etc.) Eneloop is the best Ni-MH battery out there, btw. Good luck.
1508813
The charger is designed for charging NiMH and NiCd batteries only. For anything else, do it at your own risk.
1350353
I have the standard charger, but I do not know if it will work for NiMH batteries...good question. Perhaps you should contact Black & Decker, and see if they have your answer.
1532583
Carefully check that your Duracell charger is not for NiCd batteries. It must say that it will charge Ni-MH batteries instead. They are not interchangeable.
1555804
Based on my experience charging the Sony "CycleEnergy" included with the charger, La Crosse "Tech", Eneloop, and a gaggle of very old Energizer Ni-MH batteries, the short answer is yes. Note however, in the operating instructions "Warnings" section, Sony states, "Use only Sony AA or AAA size Ni-MN rechargeable batteries." In the "Instructions" section Sony states, "Do not mix batteries of different capacity, type, or brand. Do not use batteries which are charged at different times. Always keep rechargeable batteries together as a set. Replace as a whole set. Do not mix old batteries with new ones." Perhaps I am cynical but I generally disregard "use only" brand statements, which I believe are strictly a marketing tactic. Coincidentally, regardless of what Sony states, I have, as far as I am able to tell, successfully simultaneously charged different battery brands and capacities in the Sony charger. That is not to say that there is not a legitimate issue that dictates not doing so; rather, I cannot comprehend what the issue could be. Bottom line: yes, the Sony charger will charge any brand of Ni-MH battery. Regarding mixing brands or capacities, I have not noticed any issues doing so. Ed
1389742
The short answer is yes, they work fine. A lithium-ion battery does require it's own charger, but in the case of my Craftsman powered tools the lithium-ion charger will also recharge the conventional ni-cads.
526907
I have not tried them in anything other than the "Duracell" charger. But if the rayovac has the specifications to charge Ni-MH AAA batteries it might be work a try.
1461797
Usually Energizer chargers can only charge Energizer batteries I would make sure it says compatible with high capacity NiMH batteries even if it can charge them it could take a longer time & it may heat the batteries to an unsafe temperature
2095175
Any charger that will charge basic NiCad batteries will also charge the nickel metal hydride batteries. However, I have not had good luck with Amazon AA rechargable batteries.
2122790
NO! Your batteries are lithium Ion and most probably need a special charger. The La Cross chargers are designed for NiCd and NiMH rechargable batteries only. The user manual is very emphatic about this, on page 4, warning against modification of the charger for any battery not NiCd or NiMH. Lithiums follow different charging cycles, and need their own type of charger.
66853
I don't think so. read the specs for eneloop and see if you can use that charger with these batteries. The batteries are ni-mh. does the charge say that also?
2024003
My old (original) Ni-Cad charger worked fine to charge this new Ni-Mh battery.