9V 200Mah Ni Mh Rechargeable Battery

Bought this to charge my set of pearstone Ni-Mh rechargeable batteries that i use in my flashgun. Works great recharges fast and i really like the lcd display that shows you the charging progress and when fully charged.

The Panasonic Eneloop Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries last a long time between charges. Plus, they don't leak like many single-use batteries do.

To charge my rechargeable 9V batters. I can charge two at a time this is the best.

Been looking for a 9V recharger for a while that wasn't expensive. I saw that energizer has rechargeable 9v batteries now, but the store didn't carry their recharge station... how bizarre. I don't recall even being able to find one online... Lol, Watson holding it down! They got you covered and for a lower cost!

For the price of two brand name alkaline 9V batteries you can buy one rechargeable one. The math is clear. I also find it handy to use a fully charged 9V battery for an electronics project or a device that requires 9V. The electronics (but not attached servos) of an Arduino project can be powered with this type of battery. The Watson 9V charger charges two batteries simultaneously.

After buying my :-) FUN :-)  COLOR-CODED AA Ni MH Batteries from B & H suddenly my professional live became much simpler. Now with different color batteries it is quiet simple to keep track of which batteries are charged or which need recharging. My old batteries all looked the same and I was forever trying to test and figure out which were charged and needed recharged.

Great for charging Ni-MH batteries. I like the LED indicators that tell you how much more charging is needed before one is done. Much better than a static indicator light.

Great batteries, I'm in the process swaping out all of the alkaline AA in my household items to the Eneloop Ni-MH. It will be great to finally get rid of the dead battery bin sitting in my garage. The higher capacity (milliamp-hour rating) cells are great for flash units. For those of you not familar with Ni-MH (Nickle-Metal Hydride) batteries they do take a while to charge, especially on the small wall plug-in unit if you are charging the higher capacity cells, this is completely normal. If you have a fancy charger with adjustable output I would not reccomend going over 1 times the capacity of the cell. Example: a 1000mAh cell will charge in 1 hour at 1 Amp.

I have used several major brands of Ni-MH batteries and eneloop seem to be the best for good capacity and long life over many recharge cycles. The others die off or have low capacity, but eneloop seems to just keep going.

These are only one of two types of BR-404 Ni-MH AAA that work in the Olympus Audio Recorder. These were the only ones I found at a reasonable price.