28 Pack AA Batteries [9 Years] Premium LR6 Alkaline Battery 1.5 Volt Non Rechargeable Batteries for Watches Clocks Remotes Games Controllers Toys & Electronic Devices - 2027 Expiry Date

I ordered the 28 Pack AA Batteries [Ultra Power] Premium LR6 Alkaline Battery because you can never have enough AA batteries and wanted to ensure our stock of batteries was adequate. I also have never seen batteries that are marked Ultra Power, so I really wanted to try them and see if there is a difference between them and “normal” batteries.However, it was perfect timing that I ordered and received them when I did! The day I received them, the batteries in two computer mouse (mice?) died as did the batteries in our blood pressure machine!These batteries are packaged in twos which makes them easier to store than the normal loose ones that you usually get. Also, this is the first time I have ever noticed an expiration date on a battery. I am sure other batteries probably have them, but the package and the batteries were clearly marked that they expire in 2027! It is nice to know, but I am sure they will be long gone before then. We do go through a lot of batteries in our house.We have several items that I will be updating the batteries to these ultra-powered ones, also. Whether you have battery operated toothbrushes, de-pilling tools for your clothes, or various remote controls, these batteries will fit and work as well, and anticipating better, than your usual AA batteries.While I had never heard of the manufacturer, AmVolt, I think these batteries are in par with the normally purchased Eveready, Panasonic, Duracell, or any other brand name. So far, the batteries are working as I would expect an ultra-powered battery would work!The price for 28 batteries is fantastic! If you have ever purchased batteries in stores, you know you cannot find the quantity of batteries for anywhere near the price you are paying for these! You cannot beat a deal such as this and you should definitely give them a try!

My wife asked me to review these batteries. For me, one of the things I seem to run down batteries with the most is my Xbox One controller, so I thought that was a great place to use them.This was nearly two weeks ago. I can’t tell you exactly how they’ve done because they are still going strong. Most batteries I use for the same purpose seem to run down after about a week of heavy use. These have been going strong for nearly two weeks and according to the battery meter on the console, they still have over half of their life left.I’m generally very skeptical about non-brand name batteries and I felt the same way about these, , but I’ll continue using these as long as I can and gladly pick up more after they’re gone.

I bought this pencil sharpener [https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01E4OXHR0/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1] and the instructions included with it said that LR6 AA batteries should be used. So back on Amazon.com I hopped to buy the required batteries. They work great in the sharpener. Now I have to find out if the days of plain ole AA batteries is long gone so that we now need to shop for sub-categories! Since I bought a box full, can these batteries be used in my clocks for instance which are now happily ticking away with regular AA batteries? If these can be used in any AA appliance, then that's a real asset. Will experiment and come back and post about the results. Anyway I'm totally happy with the batteries as they were needed for the sharpener which I also really like (reviewed earlier). It is too soon to tell how long the batteries hold up in the sharpener but I've used it quite a lot so far and the first set is still going strong.

I am a high volume battery user, remote controls, games, kids toys, walkie talkies etc. Due to this I routinely recharge alkaline batteries with a charger made for this purpose.Had made a habit of purchasing cheaper "off-branded" batteries especially given the high price associated with the major brands.Noticed the price on these AMVolt batteries, while not the cheapest was intrigued by the reviews & frankly have been somewhat disappointed by the quality of the cheapest brands most of which are identical with different packaging most testing at 13.5 volts new.Made a purchase of 28 AA batteries. Shipping time was fast, noticed immediately the packaging is 14 sets of 2 batteries each which prolongs shelf life. Checked the voltage new on the 1 set I opened, it is 15.5 volts which is the same as an Everready or Duracell except for their far more expensive "Premium" quality options which will test at 1.7 to 1.85 volts.Next I inspected the casing & was highly impressed. Far superior casing than the "Bargain" brands & equal to Everready & Rayovac. Duracell has cheapened their cases & now is as flimsy as a bargain brand with a habit of leaking thru a bottom case pinhole vent above the bottom seal.My initial rating is made prior to discharge & recharging is Excellent as these AMVolt batteries rate as high as an Everready or Rayovac in overall construction quality & superior to a Duracell which has cheapened it product casings.I will return in a few months after extensive usage & will report on the long lasting quality as to % of recharging these alkaline batteries comparing it to the major far more expensive brands of which Everready is the benchmark.

I, like alot of people, can always use AA batteries and I found this to be a great bargain. However, the description on Amazon clearly states the expiration date is 2027. When I received them, the exp date is actually 2020, thus the reason for 4 stars. I don't have anything in my home that requires a high battery USA usage. I have remotes, auto air fresheners, toothbrushes, etc. It's too soon for me to tell how long they will hold up because I haven't used one yet. I like that they came packaged in two-packs since most devices take two at a time. I have no doubt that I'll use them before 2020 but the company shouldn't advertise one thing and send something else. They really need to take the expiry 2027 out of the main description. Sorry, Amvolt, but I consider that false advertisement.