• Welcome to RCTalk! 🚀

    Join the #1 RC community where hobbyists connect, share, and get expert advice on RC cars, trucks, boats, drones, and more!

    • Friendly & passionate RC enthusiasts
    • RC tips & troubleshooting
    • Buy, sell & trade RC gear
    • Share builds & upgrades

2000mAh AAs Ni-MH Who wants them?

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
About 6 months ago I bought a 12 pack of 1800 mah batts and charger from http://www.batteryspace.com/. These batteries get so much use. I use them mostly for my digicam. They out last regular batts almost 3 to 1. I can't wait to get these 2200 mah batts.


This is the charger that I have. It charges batteries in 2 to 3 hours. They also sell its big brother which charges 8. I might have to get that so I can charge 8 at a time for my new TX batts that I am getting from Eddy.
 
I searched for retail prices on these batteries. You're selling these sooo cheap Eddy!

My wife has a charger for AA in the digi camera. How do I know if it will charge these 2000 mah bad boys?

I hope you still have some left. I'm thinking seriously about 8 of em, but I can't say for sure yet.

-Rob
 
If it says Ni-MH it will work.
The link above from mcvickj is a great price.

The price I'm asking is great when you take into account FREE SHIPPING. It costs me $4.75 to ship 16 batts.

Believe me when I tell you guys I'm not making a dime selling these to you. I just want to share the experience of owning great products.

I'm sure you will soon be hearing lots of positive feedback from the people that have ordered them from me.

I now have an unlimited supply.
Everyone should be using these.
Let me know.

---------------------------------------------------------------
You will also be able to get them from the rcnt store when it opens, however the free shipping is only available until that time.
 
But why can't I have mine whaaaaaa! Hey wil my JR whit the built in charger work? That is how I am currently recharging my Sanyo rechargeables. I dont know the current number of the mah but doesn't the higer number just mean they need to be charged longer?
 
humboldtblazer, page 7 in jr xr3 manual:

Only use the JR wall charger when the XS3 is equipped with Ni-Cd batteries

I had to find out cause this would be a sweet solution -- no extra charger needed. (my xs3 is basically the same in the battery department) sucks that it won't work :(

These little 4 banger chargers kinda suck. That 8 banger is a step in the right direction, but it lacks the features of the higher end 4 banger versions.
 
Man that sucks. Buying Ni-Cd batts are a total waste now that Ni-MH batts exist. The biggest problem with Ni-Cd's is they tend to develop a memory and most of em can't be recharged as much as Ni-MH can.
 
See I think my rechargeables are NiCad so the ones Ed are selling are niMh? Whats the diff, I am an idiot when it comes to batteries. So I guess I can't use my walll charger with the new batts.
 
I have a question, would using these batteries in everyday things, say a CD player or a Clock or stuff like that ruin the batteries? Just wondering because I was thinking about buying some Ni-Mh batts for my cd player.
[move]-Kellen[/move]
 
What is the difference between NiCD, NiMH, and LiIon batteries?

NiCd: The Nickel Cadmium battery is the most durable battery on the market. These batteries are quick to charge, last for approximately 700 charge and discharge cycles, and work well in extreme temperatures. They do, however, suffer from "memory effect" if not completely discharged each cycle. "Memory effect" reduces the overall capacity of the battery, thus affecting its run time. If a battery is discharged to 30% and then recharged, for example, the battery will only charge to 30% of its capacity. If improperly cared for, a NiCd battery can quickly deteriorate.

NiMh: The Nickel Metal-Hydride battery runs almost 75% longer on each charge than NiCD batteries but only last for about 500 charge cycles. NiMH batteries, however, are resistant to memory effect. Made from non-toxic metals, NiMH batteries are also environmentally safe.

LiIon: The Lithium Ion battery is lightweight and does not suffer from memory effect. The LiIon battery also delivers a higher run time average. Similar to NiMH technology, LiIon batteries have a life expectancy of 500 charge and discharge cycles.

Man I love Google. My Source - http://igo.ententeweb.com/help/faqs.asp
 
mcvickj Than You!!
I think I will tattoo that on my arm because that is some good info to remember.:dance:
 
Man I love Google. My Source -

Forget google...this site rocks!!!!!! You guys are the greatest!!!
 
Hate to be a party-pooper but shouldn't this be in the Market :devil:
 
Back
Top