Are these low self-discharge batteries?
1951112
I have been using them in an alarm for about 10 month and I am having no problems.
1951113
I've had mine for 4 months and they still hold charge. I use mine on a XR250R added to a light kit for street use
107008
The ones I most recently bought are 2000mAh typical, 1900mAh minimum. They do have a new type that are 2400mAh but there's a cost. The lower capacity have a minimum number of discharge/recharge cycles of 1500. The larger capacity ones are only 500 cycles. Make sure you consider your use case.
793932
I do not recommend them. Very hight initial voltage, 4.20V that will continue for several hours of use. Then the battery will shut of before it's fully discharged.
687046
Those EBL batteries are marketed as 'Pre-Charged' but they are NOT low-self-discharge type like Sanyo eneloop. I measured their self-discharge rate after 3 months of storage. They are discharging at around 10% every month! Sanyo eneloop, on the other hand, live up to the marketing claim of 85% after 12 months.
399671
I believe they are. From what I have observed amps are not usually written on batteries. They are identified by voltage. The manufacture can give additional information about the product. That's what I believe is happening here. In terms of performance they are great.
785989
i can't tell you, but Ive had no trouble with them. I've recharged these several times. They work well.
1296313
mine have worked very well,but they don't seem to last as long as more expensive batteries,so i keep extras on hand.
829525
Yes they are. They are closer to the size of a C cell battery but twice as long. They are the same type of cell that is in laptop battery packs. If you search 18650 you will find the batteries and chargers here on Amazon for very good prices. All the Ultrafire batteries I have bought work great. This is by far the best of the best when it comes to budget flashlights like these: http://www.amazon.com/UltraFire-WF-502B-XM-LT6-Flashlight-Clip/dp/B006LVBDNU/ref=sr_1_3?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1364293375&sr=1-3&keywords=ultrafire+502b
34313
Yes, I'm using them in mine for about 3 months now. They seem to be holding a good charge. Time will tell if they continue to perform well.
1963288
No they're not, that's why I was skeptical myself, but I've already used them for several photo shoots; they totally work as long as my old batteries whatever the brand name is. But yeah they're not canon.
358103
Don't think they are low discharge, after a while have lost part of there charge.
1230471
I would assume so. They are rechargeable batteries and I have not had to replace them yet.
1944687
I've left them in for a reasonable period of time (life of batteries) with no ill effect, though it could possible shorten the battery life. I have no evidence, just a hunch.
1466079
I am presently out of town and unable to look at the ones I have. I have never had a problem. They are always well charged and quite btrght when darkness falls. I will be home the end of the first week in Feb and would be happy to check and see if the batteries are replaceable. Off hand I think they may not be, I recall they are well sealed.
2140771
No. They are 18650 batteries. Probably removed from a used up laptop battery.Ultrafire batteries are crap. You might get lucky, and get a good one, probably not.
193177
There are low drain rechargeable batteries on the market. These hold their charge longer even when not in use. They are what I use and buy then off Ebay.
486567
No. These are 18650 batteries. By volume they are, maybe, twice the size of "AA" batteries. They would be too large both in girth and length. Try and find "AA" rechargeable batteries if that is what you need. 18650 are not "AA" compatible.