Coppertop batteries have been engineered to deliver just the right level
of power for most of your household needs. Plus, guaranteed fresh for 7
years. Many of the devices you use in your home are powered most
efficiently by Duracell Coppertop batteries, including: Toys, Clocks and
Radios, Remote Controls, Smoke Alarms, and Flashlights
I'm pretty used to buying batteries online and finding they had been
made long before I ordered them (had some CR123 with experations the
next month from another vendor). In at least my case, my batteries from
this vendor show a production date of 3/30/10...and I ordered them on
April 18th. You can't get any younger batteries (exp is Mar2016). I'll
be checking this distrbutor out for the rest of my battery needs.
I got these about three weeks ago, and still haven't used them up yet.
So many batteries. Awesome. So far, they've lasted about four times as
long in my Canon digital point-and-shoot than my Energizer
rechargeables. And they're on track to outperform the regular
Energizers in my Xbox controllers. I think I'm a coppertop convert.
The price is pretty good, too--probably not the absolute cheapest, but
these are real Duracells (not knockoffs) that are far from their
expiration date.
The 4 batteries arrived in 4 small ziplocs rather than in sealed
Duracell packaging as shown in the picture. I have no idea if they are
new or used.
These batteries were purchased on Amazon along with a new Coleman LED
lantern, as a gift for my mom. They were put into the lantern, they did
work, but the next morning there was battery acid all around the base
and in the lantern. I do not know what would be the cause of this, nor
the expiration on the batteries, they were sent to my mom in a different
state than where I live.
There was a time when I thought Duracell batteries were among the best.
That is no longer the case. I just pulled another AAA dated Mar 2015
that was leaking out of a devise. The battery case had ruptured. I
have seen a number of these ruptured cases over the many years we
purchased Duracell (we still have a few left for use only in inexpensive
devises) I'm not sure when the problem started and I noticed some time
ago that Proctor and Gamble now owns Duracell. We have not patronized
Proctor and Gamble for over twenty five years so Duracell is no longer
our battery for two reasons.
If you are looking for a good AAA,
AA, C, or D battery, may I suggest Kirkland or Panasonic. I do not know
who manufactures either.
A note on Energizer and possibly other
batteries. About twelve years ago I started noticing that when
Energizer batteries failed, for instance, in sets of four, that in a
majority of cases, only one battery was actually bad. The others were
usually within a few tenths of a volt of new (1.5-1.6 volts). I started
mentally keeping track of these failures and I believe I was seeing
about one in fifteen to twenty that were failing prematurely. I wish
I'd had the time to do a statistically valid experiment, I did not.
What a marketing scheme that would be if some number of batteries were
produced with less quality control than others or........ Most people
replace four (or all) batteries when (they) go bad, not checking them as
I do. I believe the picture becomes clear. If you find what I did,
add a comment here.
Check all the batteries when replacing them.
It's possible to save a significant amount of personal resources in
today's battery powered less than thinking throw-away societies.
Buy tools, etc., that plug in or better yet, are manual. Save the insane cost of some plastic bandwagon gym.
AA batteries apparently repackaged into plastic case, showing expiration
date of 2017, few tested cells show good voltage available, prompt
shipping, good deal for standard Duracell coppertops made in China.
Ordered 20pk of Duracell AA from Brooklyn Battery Works, so far the
batteries seem ok but it's only been a week. I was not happy that they
arrived in a small white box that WAS NOT ORIGINAL PACKAGING. The box
had "20PK AA" written on it in pen... Probably won't be buying from
these guys again.
20 Duracell batteries for less than $10 in today's times are you kidding
me?? I got these and this price is what my local supermarkets charge
for a pack of 8!!! If you need to stock up and want a great price and
don't mind waiting a week for delivery this is it!!!!Used them in lights for the Ruby Mountain Relay, an overnight running
relay. The lights we purchased required D batteries. They worked greatAs a few other reviewers have noted, these batteries arrived in post
production packaging. Either they could be from a larger container, or
they could be used. I'll try to remember to update this with the results
after trying some of them out.
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