Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 950
 Does it work good on a Xbox 360 Wireless Controller? March 22, 2010
Davit Hayrapetyan (CA)
It does a decent job. The only problem is, when i fully charge this batteries and insert them to my controller, the controller shows that the power is 3/5. That's the only reason i gave it 4 stars instead of 5. But overall, the product is much cheaper then outside stores, as in Radio shack they where $20.
 Best rechargeable batteries out of the 3-4 I have used in my life, save the earth *possibly* by recharging instead of disposing March 21, 2010
Greggory D. Emery
Best rechargeable batteries I have used in my life, seriously. Granted these are like the 3-4 set of generic AA or AAA rechargeable ones I have ever used, but I use them in most of my electronics now!
FYI-I bought these (charger+2 AA batteries) in Feb '09 for $15
the best rechargeable battery . . . . . . . March 21, 2010
T. C. Tindall (creston, nc USA)
I have tried them all and these are the best. Ready to go right out of the package and hold a charge for months.
Sanyo saved my camera March 20, 2010
D. Jensen (Idaho)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The one attribute of the Sanyo Eneloop cell that doesn't get adequate billing, imho, is its low internal resistance. For most of my battery-powered appliances it doesn't matter which brand of cell I use. Then I bought a particular Kodak camera (Z812IS) that was loaded to the hilt with power-hungry features. To my great dismay, the only battery solution that would power the darn thing was (surprise, surprise) an expensive disposable lithium battery pack from Kodak. None of my NiMH cells, no matter how high their capacity, would power the camera for more than a few moments. Most would not even allow the camera to turn on. So the camera has been collecting dust in my sock drawer for more than a year.
Last week I got the bug to try the Eneloop cell when I read in Wikipedia that LSD NiMH cells have a lower internal resistance than regular NiMH, and that Sanyo was the innovator of this technology.
The cells arrived, I charged them to 100% capacity (with the Sanyo charger) and put them in the camera. Camera turned on. I went around the house taking pictures of everything. Camera performed perfectly. Next day I pulled the camera out (of the sock drawer) again and took a whole series of outdoor pictures. Everything worked perfectly. Next day, same story. It's a week later and I'm still on the original charge. For this particular camera, that's stunning! Capacity schimacity. What made all the difference here was low internal resistance. Thank goodness for Sanyo innovation!
better than duracell/energizer/rayovac March 19, 2010
Matthew Peterson (Michigan)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I've had batteries from 'the big three' and decided to try these Sanyos.
I'm not sure if the shelf life is as good as the rayovacs, but they have a higher voltage.
I like them personally more than the energizer and duracell batteries; they seem to last longer, but it could be that these are new.
And, these are made in Japan, known for building good cars (at least the engines are good), electronics, and other products. Duracell and Energizer and Rayovac are made in china, home of lead based children's toys, defective automotive tires, unhealthy for dogs dog food, chemically enhanced toothpaste, and other 'quality' products.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 950
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![Sanyo Eneloop AAA NiMH Pre-Charged Rechargeable Batteries 4 Pack [Hassle Free Packaging]](http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B002TZRZA2.01._AA75_PU_PU-5_.jpg)
