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Amazon Basics Rechargeable 9 Volt Batteries, 4-Pack, NiMH, 200 mAh, Long Lasting Power, Recharge up to 1000x Times , Pre-Charged

  • Based on 20,882 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Sunday, Mar 8
Order within 17 hours and 23 minutes
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Style: 9 Volt


Features

  • IN THE BOX: 4-pack of pre-charged 9V Cell Rechargeable Batteries (200mAh Ni-MH)
  • DEVICE COMPATIBILITY: Ideal battery for digital cameras, remote controls, toys, and more
  • RECHARGEABLE: Comes pre-charged and ready to use; can be recharged 1000 times with minimal power loss
  • DESIGNED TO LAST: Extremely gradual discharge; maintains 80% capacity for 24 months
  • EASY USE & STORAGE: Ships in easy-to-open packaging
  • Charger not included

Description

Amazon Basics 4-Pack 9 Volt Cell Rechargeable Batteries, 200mAh Ni-MH, Pre-charged From the Manufacturer Amazon Basics

Number of Batteries: 4 Unknown batteries required. (included)


Battery Cell Composition: NiMH


Battery Capacity: 200 Milliamp Hours


Recommended Uses For Product: Rechargeable C (HR14) batteries to replace single use Alkaline C (HR14) batteries


Product Dimensions: 4.2 x 4.2 x 2 inches


Item Weight: 4.8 ounces


Item model number: COR00003


Batteries: 4 Unknown batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: September 25, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Mar 8

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Review of Amazon Basics Size C/D NiMH rechargeable batteries
Style: D Cell (HR20)
Update on Amazon Basics Size D batteries 3-11-23 If yu’al have been reading my reviews of these, I guess it won’t come to any surprise that when Amazon lowered the price again, I bought 2 Four Packs…..Let me call these battery numbers 13 thru 20….These were delivered on 3/1/23…these all had a date code of 09/2022…I started my normal discharge/charge cycle on my IQ338XL charger..Now the 1st discharge on these are only telling you what the batteries have in them after sitting on a shelf somewhere until delivery….(the 1st discharge isn’t all that meaningful except to make sure the batteries aren’t completely dead)….And for the 1st time, number 13 thru 16 failed the testing….I did the same cycling 1 more time…and they didn’t recover….These 4 came in about all the same 7000 mAh discharge and around 9000 mAh charge for both cycles…The charger measured the internal resistance from 15 to 30 m ohms….I then started to do the same with the next set of batteries…which I will call numbers 17 thru 20….and these all came in with a discharge of 7400 to 7800 mAh and a charge of 11000 mAh to 11600 mAh…these were all good. I sent back the other 4 and Amazon sent out replacement batteries….Which I now call 13 thru 16…again….these had date codes 04/2022….which are even older than the others…..2 of these checked out OK….I proceeded to do another discharge/charge cycle on the 2 that didn’t measure up to their specifications….They did come alive…So, the new 13-16 batteries measured in at 6800-7400 mAh discharge…and 11000-12000 mAh charge…Now remember that the original discharge numbers are what the batteries came with after sitting on the shelf for some time….Some NiMH batteries, it takes a number of cycles to “wake” them up….I did 2 cycles on the first set of 13-16 and that did nothing….where the 2nd set of number 13-16, 2 of 4 came right up to specification and 2 did not…another cycle, those 2 came right up to specifications…The next discharge numbers on fully charged batteries are expecting around 10000 mAh…That is just the way they work. This was the first time that I had purchased some bad batteries. I always thought bad batteries were just a scare tactic. I will continue to report back on these batteries. They all seem to be very good….I have them in a Maglite 3 Cell flashlight with a very cheap LED replacement light installed. There are 4 installed in a Eton/Grundip Satellit 750 radio, 4 installed in a HF 1250 Lumen LED Lantern…and another 6 installed in an older 800 Lumen LED Lantern…and 3 sitting in a drawer…(On the Shelf) Testing these over the years I have come to a 2 year recharge cycle on them unless there is a lot of use, which there hasn’t been….Time will tell. More to follow….that is if I’m still around to report back… Update on 11-1-22. Well the price is finally coming down. Well done. I will update this with more findings on the size C in a week or 2. I just recharged them after 9 months of use in my 1970's Sony radio. I still see nothing wrong with these batteries. They still charge up to the 5000 mAh value and beyond. More to come. The Size D's are finally coming down in price also. In fact they are almost back to their pre-covid days. But, I got a deal on the last Prime Day....so I purchased 2 more sets of the Size D. 1 set for my ham Satelitte 750 receiver and a HF 1250 LED lantern. More to come on this too. Update on 8-9-22. Amazon won't let me relay anything about my size C Amazon Basics NiMH rechargeable batteries that were purchased on 6-19-20 for $12.49 for a 4 pack. Today Amazon finally has some of them in stock....for $20.99 for a 4 pack. All I can say is WOW. That is quit a price increase in little more than 2 years.....I can hardly wait to see the size D prices, if and when they get stock on them. BTW, this is the worse inflationary story of our time....this comes to 68% increase in 2 years....OUTRAGEOUS price increase. Amazon will only let me review my size D purchase on the same date, which I can not understand. Update on 7/27/21 for tests on 6/11/21 (Or about 1 year after original review) Batteries 1-3 have been insalled in a 3 cell Maglite for the year. This flashlight has a cheapie LED lamp. It is of the original Mag light design, not the newer ones with LED lamps. There was little use on these batteries. The light was tested for 5-10 seconds each month just as a battery check. These were discharged to check remaining charge. The discharge ranged from 9052mAh to 9724mAh. Which comes out to 90.54% to 92.74% remaining charge from their rated 10,000mAh. Once again, these batteries are testing out very nicely. They charged up to between 10830mAh to 11660mAh. The internal resistance measured out between 15-19 milli ohms. These 3 batteries also show low self discharge characteristics. Update on 7/27/21 for test on 3/21/21. I took Battery #4, which has been sitting in a drawer for 9 months. So this is a 9 month shelf life check. I discharged & charged the battery. The discharge after 9 months was 9230mAh. That is down ~7.9% from the rated 10,000mAh. So far this is fantastic and does show that at least 1 of the 4 batteries has low self discharge characteristics. (This battery measured 15 milli ohm of internal resistance) This review mirrors my review of Amazon Basics Size C NiMH batteries. I received these on June 21, 2020. I let them sit for an hour to acclimate them to my environment. Reading the instructions/paper work that came with these, you are to charge the batteries at least once every 3-6 months. (This does not give me any warm fuzzies about Low Self-Discharge characteristics of the batteries) Now this seems to be in opposition to the web page which states: Long battery life, extremely gradual self-discharge; maintains 80% capacity for 24 months. (This does give me warm fuzzies about Low Self-Discharge characteristics of the batteries) But what is it….6 months or 2 years. Time will tell. Hopefully I will be alive to report on this and Amazon accepts my added review, which they do not accept very many of my reviews for some reason. Now for early testing: I used my IQ338XL charger for the tests. Set it to charge test, which first discharges the batteries, stores the discharge current/time/internal resistance, then it charges the batteries, stores the charge current/voltage/time/internal resistance…..and when all batteries are finished, the charger flashes the display. This charger is preset at 500 ma discharge and can not be changed. So it will take a very long time to completely discharge these size D 10000mAhr batteries, especially with a full charge. On charge, this charger current is selectable…500, 750, 1000, and one level higher, which I can not recall. I set the charge current to 1000mA. Upon completion of the testing all of the batteries were between 1.45 and 1.46 volts, 10830mAhr to 11660mA and 15-22 mOhms internal resistance. These batteries came with a charge of 9052mAhr to 9724mAhr, which is 90.52% to 97.24% of the rated capacity. This is fantastic. To completely discharge the battery with 11660mAhr charge capacity at 500mA load current would take around 23 hours…..So, be prepared for the time it takes. And then it has to charge them…and at 1000mA of charge current it will take almost 12-13 hours. So basically a day and a half to do 1 cycle of discharge/charge. These batteries were dated December 2019. Now for the warm fuzzies of Low Self-Discharge…..It is now the 3nd week of June 2020….so lets just call it 6 month shelf life and they came with 90 to 97% charge…WOW...how can this be true??? I have never had this much charge left in any battery after 6 months…but the again….how often does Amazon charge them while on the shelf…no one really knows. Well, time will tell. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2020 by Macgravy

  • Good 9-volt batteries
Style: 9 Volt
We have several devices that use 9-volt batteries. I got tired of replacing them at supermarkets, and got these instead, with an appropriate NiMH charger. They work fine.
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2025 by Rich

  • low price
Style: C Cell (HR14)
great capacity
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2025 by Stephen D. Wall

  • Solid budget-friendly rechargeable C batteries
Style: C Cell (HR14)
These Amazon Basics rechargeable C batteries are a good buy if you're trying to save money over the long run, especially for devices that eat through regular batteries. I picked them up for our baby swing, and they’ve been working just as well as the generic disposables we used before. They charge fine in my no-name charger, and the charge holds up for a decent amount of time, probably comparable to most mid-range single-use batteries. You're not getting the absolute top-tier performance like with some of the premium name-brand rechargeables, but you’re also not paying the premium price. Build quality seems solid. They feel weighty and don’t look or feel cheap. I’ve only run them through about three full charge cycles so far, but no issues with overheating, exploding or losing capacity. One small downside is that they’re not quite as strong or long-lasting as something like Duracell or Eneloop in high-drain devices. But for most household items, kids’ toys, battery-powered swings, flashlights, etc., they’re more than good enough. Great value, especially if you already have a compatible charger and just want to cut down on battery waste. I’d buy again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2025 by Timothy B. Elliott

  • Battery
Style: D Cell (HR20)
Good deal for battery.
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2025 by Bad Egg

  • Very reliable
Style: 9 Volt
The Amazon Basic batteries have lasted just as long as the more expensive name brand batteries. I use them to run my tabletop fans and because of their large capacity, I can keep the fan on for four days straight without losing power.
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2025 by Tracy Motley

  • Just as good as namebrand!!
Style: C Cell (HR14)
These seem to be working great so far! They fit into the universal charger I bought! They seem decently made. I currently have them in my 4 month old's crib soother that lights up, moves and plays sound (using alot of power). I haven't had to take them out yet to recharge- the've been in for about 6 uses of 30 mins to an hour each time. They seem to be holding a good charge and are way cheaper than their namebrand counterparts! Will update if I have any issues! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2025 by Britt

  • There ok
Style: 9 Volt
Read the description of the batteries they don’t claim to last long but they do work just pick and choose the use case needs charger
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2025 by Bentons

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