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Forum Thread
Amazon Basics 24-Pack AAA Performance 800 mAh Rechargeable Batteries $18.76 +FS w/Prime
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Price Intelligence
Give Feedback Model: AmazonBasics AAA Rechargeable Batteries 12-Pack Pre-Charged - Batter
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/26/2024, 10:47 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $16.14 |
| Product Name: | Amazon Basics 24-Pack AAA Performance 800 mAh Rechargeable Batteries, Pre-Charged, Recharge up to 1000x |
| Manufacturer: | Amazon Basics |
| Model Number: | HFR-AAA800 |
| Product SKU: | B07NXG4NV9 |
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15 Comments
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A little bit of research would've told you that these were good when they were made in Japan and are now made in China. The degradations also evident in the recent reviews. A little extra research would tell you that most of the Japanese rechargeable batteries significantly outperform their Chinese counterparts.
A little bit of research would've told you that these were good when they were made in Japan and are now made in China. The degradations also evident in the recent reviews. A little extra research would tell you that most of the Japanese rechargeable batteries significantly outperform their Chinese counterparts.
A little bit of research would've told you that these were good when they were made in Japan and are now made in China. The degradations also evident in the recent reviews. A little extra research would tell you that most of the Japanese rechargeable batteries significantly outperform their Chinese counterparts.
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I only buy from China. That's how you know it's quality at a good price.
The years of comments in the Amazon battery threads suggest differently.
The batteries out of Japan have shown to be of much better quality.
No comparison generally between products 'Made in China' vs. 'Made in Japan'.
One of the reasons you don't see many 'Made in China' cars on the road outside of China, but there are a few cars (designed or) 'Made in Japan'.
The years of comments in the Amazon battery threads suggest differently.
The batteries out of Japan have shown to be of much better quality.
I don't use them heavy or long enough to make conclusive statement for the Malaysia cells. I use them in low-demand applications (Panasonic landline cordless phones) and occasional GPRS radio walkie-talkie which they perform well for over a year (phone lasting 5+ days before needing to return to base for recharging). And no word whether the current batch is still from Malaysia.
The years of comments in the Amazon battery threads suggest differently.
The batteries out of Japan have shown to be of much better quality.
No comparison generally between products 'Made in China' vs. 'Made in Japan'.
One of the reasons you don't see many 'Made in China' cars on the road outside of China, but there are a few cars (designed or) 'Made in Japan'.
Just think about it. Batteries aren't that complicated. The Chinese could do it, easily, if directed to do so.
Just think about it. Batteries aren't that complicated. The Chinese could do it, easily, if directed to do so.
Japanese manufacturers have a different attitude. They'll reject production requests if they can't be met with reasonable quality. Many U.S., German, etc., manufacturers are the same. For Chinese manufacturers, without extremely strict monitoring during and post-production, quality is the least possible level to pass.
"Made in Japan", "Made in the USA", "Made in Germany", has a long history of standing for something more. "Made in China"? Not so much, although of course there are many exceptions for brands that strictly control and monitor most of the process.
"Made in China" often means one-time production runs and limited-time relationships between brand and manufacturer. There are exceptions of course.
There are reasons why buyers often continue to pay 2X-3X more for batteries that are "Made in Japan". It's to do with reliability, and longer-term investment value. One can pay less for the short-term, or pay more for longer-term satisfaction.
https://en.wikipedia.or
Reminds me of a recent conversation between a sales clerk and a customers in a quality store. The customer said to the clerk, "I'd prefer something not made in China". (They had recently immigrated from China.) She spoke with wisdom and determination. Don't get me wrong, most of my purchases are Made in China. However, when customers have a choice for goods that aren't much more, most would leap to the alternatives.