what is the difference between these and Low Self Discharge batteries?
1143768
The Low Self Discharge Batteries are listed as LSD NiMH. In my opinion these pictured here work fine for me since I change batteries on a couple of pest deterrents about every 1 to 2 months. LSD NiMH batteries will keep most of it's charge for a year or 2. If you are planning to keep batteries stored for a year or more I would suggest sticking with the standard Duracell's and Eveready's. They hold their charges way longer. Rechargeable batteries are for toys and devices that frequently need a battery change. Here is a link to a Wiki on the question that you asked. Hope this helps. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93metal_hydride_battery
1143769
The Low Self Discharge Batteries are listed as LSD NiMH. In my opinion these pictured here work fine for me since I change batteries on a couple of pest deterrents about every 1 to 2 months. LSD NiMH batteries will keep most of it's charge for a year or 2. If you are planning to keep batteries stored for a year or more I would suggest sticking with the standard Duracell's and Eveready's. They hold their charges way longer. Rechargeable batteries are for toys and devices that frequently need a battery change. Here is a link to a Wiki on the question that you asked. Hope this helps. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93metal_hydride_battery The Low Self Discharge Batteries are listed as LSD NiMH. In my opinion these pictured here work fine for me since I change batteries on a couple of pest deterrents about every 1 to 2 months. LSD NiMH batteries will keep most of it's charge for a year or 2. If you are planning to keep batteries stored for a year or more I would suggest sticking with the standard Duracell's and Eveready's. They hold their charges way longer. Rechargeable batteries are for toys and devices that frequently need a battery change. Here is a link to a Wiki on the question that you asked. Hope this helps.... » Read More The Low Self Discharge Batteries are listed as LSD NiMH. In my opinion these pictured here work fine for me since I change batteries on a couple of pest deterrents about every 1 to 2 months. LSD NiMH batteries will keep most of it's charge for a year or 2. If you are planning to keep batteries stored for a year or more I would suggest sticking with the standard Duracell's and Eveready's. They hold their charges way longer. Rechargeable batteries are for toys and devices that frequently need a battery change. Here is a link to a Wiki on the question that you asked. Hope this helps. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93metal_hydride_battery « Show Less
1143770
I'm not familiar with LSD batteries. These claim to not have a memory, therefore do not need to be completely discharged before recharging. Sorry I can't help you more. They have worked well for the three months I've had them. I use them to power a loud radio for 10-12 hours 5 days a week. I put them on the charger every night w/o depleting. So far, no issues.
552030
It's a newer battery that is lighter but holds a charge longer when in use. You get more work time out of it. It also holds a charge much longer than the older NiCad batteries when not in use. They will last years longer before losing the ability to hold a charge.
613891
One battery stores more energy than the another as in a flash light will make light longer with 5000 mah than with the 1650 mah battery Also there is a battery style that is call a 18650 that is 3.7 volts and very in amperage.
636794
same battery with a bit more amp hours, should work quite well for you. I don't run out of power any more with these in my pocket.
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.
1131159
There are higher output non-rechargeable batteries. These wouldn't power a device I have which will run for about 8 hours with Energizer Ultimate Lithium. I'm groused I can't seem to find a rechargeable that'll power the device.
710836
750 mAh batteries last longer than 300 mAh batteries; I've noticed that the handsets work longer without recharging than they did with original equipment.
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.
540407
I have no idea, I didn't keep my packaging, but I always liked Duracell because they hold a charge longer than most batteries. I took them out of the container and charged them up before I left for Europe. But in today's world, my best bet they probably were, seems most things are these days.
519669
Did you look at the batteries I mentioned? Both are pre-charged rechargables. Both have the copertop band. One has a yellow band between the top copper top and the bottom label. One doesn't.
2224998
1.2v or 1.5v same AA battery... i was not impressed with this rechargeable battery, they don't fully recharge or last. i have thrown them all away. imo not worth the money.
264128
The battery settings available are for Alkaline disposable AA (1.5 V), NiMH rechargeables (1.2 V), or Lithium AA disposables (1.8 V). The internal voltage regulator programming needs to be set during camera setup) This was also true of the S1500. THe new slow self -discharge NiMH are reliable, and are sold precharged. I own only one camera that doesn't use them, and I always keep an extra set or two charged. the ones replaced are charged and then become the standby.
1439841
They're not Lithium or NiMH batteries, they are rechargeable "Li-ion" batteries. Big difference between Lithium and Li-ion.
640725
AmazonBasics NiMH batteries should be stored in charged state. That is the whole point of using low-self-discharge batteries: charge them in advance, so they are ready whenever you need them.Ordinary NiMH cells should also be stored in charged state, but in this case the higher self-discharge rate will deplete them in a few months. If you store NiMH cells in depleted state for a few months, their capacities will drop the next time you charge them. That's why you need to run REFRESH (Discharge/Charge) operation on them multiple times, in order to recover the lost capacity.
228023
Considerable difference. You can get two 18650 batteries with charger & free delivery for $10 - do it.
162605
Milliamphour is a standard measure of a batteries capacity. So a 1000 mAH battery can deliver 1000 mA for one hour down to its rated discharge voltage. I use surefire 123As disposable lithium batteries. Lithium have the highest energy density. You could also use a single rechargeable 18650 instead of two 123As. They will self discharge, but a still pretty good if you use it regularly. Panasonic cells are highly rated, but I have no personal experience with 18650s.
1622854
I exactly don't know but I am very happy with the performance of these batteries. They last much much longer than any one you buy at the stores. This was recommended by my audiologist. I have been using them for 2 years and they are worth it.