are these batteries good for solar lights
754520
don't know about that but they are the best batteries I have ever tried. leave them seating around for months still a full charge.
754521
I did not use on solar light, but these are definitely better than those batt that came with solar lights. My original solar light batt has a rating of 600mAh. These are ranging from 1000-2000 mAh.
754522
I have no idea. I use them on my babys toys and sound machine, my xbox controls, and it works great, holds the charge well
754523
im not sure , i have never used them for solar lights, but i use them for our wii remotes, xbox controllers, tv remotes, pretty much everything and they are great!! cheaper than name brand batteries.
1741352
NiCd - they work better in low discharge situations like with solar lights. Plus it's always best to used the type of battery that was in the light before.
74716
I see your point. You think the solar panel on the light should be sufficient to make these work without batteries, but that's not how it works. These lights have a small solar panel that is attached to the batteries and which charge the batteries to make them work. As opposed to regular batteries which will die within a few days, the solar panel charges and recharges these batteries to make them last a year or two.
2215237
probably will, they are a standard size 18650 battery, so you should be good.
563964
Hard call! My solar lights use 1 Ni-MH AA battery, 1.2v, 600mAh. So the real question in "Will the solar cell have enough power to re-charge the battery. My educated guess is they will probably work assuming the old batteries spec in close to the new battery. I will say this .... "I bought an 8 pack of AA that were Ni-MH, 1.2v, 1900mAh for my digital camera and they are the best re-chargeable batteries I've ever owned.
995970
Yes. These are the lower capacity type of 18 volt batteries. I use them mostly for the radio, flashlights,and other low drain tools. The high capacity batteries work better with the drills and saws. Less changing of the battery in the tool.
2128875
Actually they are AAA NiCd batteries. Don't really know if i could put them in a charger. and they charge with the sun.
832270
The higher 1000mah batteries will do just fine & when fully charged will allow the lights to stay on longer. I replaced my 800 mAh batteries with these & the lights are bright again & stay on all night long.
1794314
I believe they can, these are great batteries and have the protective circuits built in. They are a bit pricey but well worth it, I have never had any problems and use them every day. I even bought more for my bigger flashlight.
551282
If the garden lights call for NiMH rechargeable AAA batteries, I'd assume these would work well. They are excellent quality batteries.
398481
You should be using a deep cycle Marine/RV battery. I'm using these on my travel trailer and they work great with good sun exposure.
1691839
They are supposed to be. I bought 2 about 1 1/2 years ago. One quit after about 4 months and the other one is working fine. Both the solar panel and the light fixture are in full weather conditions and it still works flawlessly. They are quite bright for a solar lamp.
1972587
Yes they work well for me and they do not get too warm when the light is set on High, heat shortens the life of rechargeables. Rechargeables are also less likey to cause corrosion than alkalines when they are drained.
339972
Absolutely! I use these, among other things, to replace the 900 mAh batteries that come in some of the solar lights.
1293072
If the amperage and voltage are the same it will work in your lantern (if it fits). p. I use these batteries in my deer feeders with solar panels to recharge them and they work for a couple of years.
563963
Your question relates to AAA cells. I ordered and reviewed AA cells in this same Amazon Basics brand. These are rechargeable Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) cells. I found the AA's to be quite good. If your solar lights use rechargeable AAA's I think you will find these to be the same quality as the AA's and to be a "happy" choice. Some have complained that the AA's do not have quite the claimed storage capacity (miliAmpere-Hours or MAH) but I have not given them a formal MAH test. However, they have already held up better than any other rechargeable AA's I have used. I suspect you will be pleases.
89762
They seem just fine to me. They are not powerful batteries. I've only seen them in things that don't need powerful batteries. Mine are for use in a small flashlight and seem to hold power well. No dimming in the 6 weeks that I've been using this set.