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EBL

EBL Lithium Batteries AA, 8 Pack Rechargeable Double A Battery 1.5V 3000mWh Long Lasting with Li-ion/NiMH/NiCD Universal AA AAA Battery Charger

    • Based on 170 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 12
Order within 21 hours and 18 minutes
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Features

  • True 3000mWh Capacity (Tested & Verified)EBLs rechargeable AA lithium batteries deliver a steady 1.5V output and 3000mWh high capacity, proven to outperform NiMH/NiCD in real-world tests for high-drain devices like VR controllers, gamepads, and trail cameras.
  • Universal Charger for ALL Battery TypesAA AAA battery charger support charge 1-8 AA/AAA batteries (NiMH, NiCD, or 1.5V Li-ion)mix brands & types with independent slots. No more "wrong charger" hassles!
  • 1,600+ Recharges & Huge SavingsRechargeable AA batteries with 1,600 recharge cycles, no memory effect and low self-discharge, EBL ProCyco Tech can maximizes batteries performance when charging , saving you money over time.
  • Leak-Proof & Safe for Devices EBL aa lithium batteries feature a leak-proof design, protect your Blink cameras, trail cams, smoke alarms, and more from corrosion and damage.
  • Smart Charging Made Easy8 pack AA batteries and charger set, easy to use and charge batteries. 5V/2A Type-C input works with most USB hubs. Auto shut-off when fully charged (no overcharging).

Brand: EBL


Global Trade Identification Number: 40


Manufacturer: New Seek Electronic (Dongguan) Co., Ltd


Product Dimensions: 6.1 x 6.34 x 1.26 inches


Item Weight: 13 ounces


Item model number: C708S3L


Batteries: 8 AA batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: October 15, 2024


Manufacturer: New Seek Electronic (Dongguan) Co., Ltd


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 12

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great price, testing verifies the capacity claim of 3000 mWh (2000 mAh)
Style: 8AA+Charger New
Review Image by mwb mwb
Review Image by mwb mwb
Review Image by mwb mwb
Review Image by mwb mwb
Review Image by mwb mwb
Review Image by mwb mwb
Bought these in Mar 2025 with an Amazon coupon that brought the price to $20, which is a good price for 8 rechargeable lithium 1.5V AA batteries much less including a charger. I just got these batteries so I can't say much about their performance yet (hopefully I'll update after a few months of use), but I've had good experience with other EBL products: some USB-rechargeable Lithium 1.5V batteries. (See the end of the review for that update) The batteries come in a case which is nice, but I would have preferred two 4 cell cases instead (just a remark - not a real complaint). I also don't care much for the kiddie cartoon on the case... I'll have to peel that off and clean it up (update: the sticker peeled off easily and cleanly). Now for the actual stuff that matters: - charger is documented as supporting NiCD, NiMH, and 1.5V Lithium AA/AAA batteries. It worked very well for my NiMH cells. - the charger works for other brands 1.5V rechargeable lithiums. At least it worked for my XTAR and "imuto" (?) brand cells. But I can't say 100% that it would work across the board (it probably doesn't) - each slot in the charger is independent, so you can mix-n-match battery types - very nice. - when I bought this I expected that the charger would also handle AA/AAA format 3.7V lithium ion batteries, but it doesn't. Note that the Amazon page doesn't make that claim - I just got it in my head for whatever reason. So this isn't a criticism, more like a heads up for others like me that might jump to the same conclusion. - no mention about charging the EBL **USB-rechargeable** 1.5V lithium cells I already have (with a USB port right in the battery). So I'll avoid doing that, but it would be nice to know one way or the other (update: EBL says the USB-chargeable 1.5V lithium cells are not compatible with this charger). - I like that the charger gets power from a USB-C port so I don't have to use yet another clunky wall wart (**note that no power adapter is included**). I can use one of my multiport USB chargers. Nothing particularly special like QC 2.0 or USB-PD is needed - you just need a port that will supply 5V at 2A. That is commonly supported except in very old USB chargers. - the LEDs on the charger are sub-par. To be able to see whether the LEDs are red or green you have to be looking straight down at the charger or have it propped up at an angle. One other thing to note is that there is no mention on the battery itself that it is rechargeable! So make sure to mark them, or your kids (or whoever) will likely throw them in the trash/recycle bin (see the photo of 3 batteries that shows all sides). I can't believe EBL overlooked this. Finally, I'm curious what the difference between these batteries and the red EBL 1.5V lithium rechargeables is. Both are spec'ed as 3000mWh (which is equivalent to 2000mAh at 1.5V). Are they the same but in a different wrapper or is there some difference in specs that we should understand? EBL should make it easy to understand. Update: I have had a chance to do some capacity tests and the results are very good! The batteries are rated at 3000 mWh which is equivalent to 2000 mAh. I put a couple fully charged cells in gizmos that draw about 200 mA (as I configured the device) until the cell's voltage drops below 1.0V. It counts the mAh the cell delivered - I posted a photo of the results: 2233 mAh for one cell and 2109 mAh for the other! These results match what an XTAR VX4 charger came up with, so these cells are also chargeable in a VX4 if you have one. I'm bumping the stars for this review from 4 to 5 due to their excellent performance. There's a $10 coupon being offered by Amazon today... so I bought another set even though I don't need them right now! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025 by mwb mwb
    • Great for high power devices!
Style: 8AA+Charger New
tldr: if you have higher power items, this will be a game-changer! But for normal low-power items, I wouldn't go out of the way to upgrade. Cons: None? And I am a pretty harsh reviewer. They are batteries, they all worked, and everything is 'as advertised' which is annoyingly difficult to find these days. They are a little more expensive than NiCads, but better in just about every other way to the choice for a new purchase leans in the lithium's favor. Worth upgrading functional NiCad batteries across the board? Price probably needs to come down a bit more to make that purchase justified. Pros: -Slightly higher overall capacity, and faster charging than my NiCad batteries -The weight is less than NiCad and traditional alkaline, which is almost always a plus, especially for hand-held devices. -I have a couple devices where the extra size dimensions of NiCad batteries make for a tight fit, but these are only slightly larger than standard alkaline batteries which means they will make a far better replacement. -But the biggest plus is the extra voltage! Between the kids and I, we have a bunch of game controllers, and they just don't last long on NiCad batteries (powering off randomly, vibrator randomly stopping, etc.). The VR controllers straight-up don't work fully with NiCad batteries and operate in low-accuracy mode, but they drink through alkaline batteries so fast that it wasn't worth buying boxes of batteries and we just put up with it. Just in the couple hours we have had them, it is high praise all around from me and the kids. It just makes everything work they way they are supposed to, and the fact that they last longer and recharge faster are just bonuses! Not sure you would get any benefit putting them in normal low-power devices... a bit too soon to tell how the self-discharge stacks up against NiCad batteries, which is the main power loss factor for sensors and things, but my bet is that the nicad batteries will just keep on getting used in those until they eventually go bad. Lastly, the charger! It actually disserves more praise than the batteries themselves. I do wish it came with a charger block... but nothing does these days. It does seem to work with the USB on my power strip though (0.5A), so it doesn't need much to work. Something that kept me from buying lithium batteries in the past was that they often came with chargers that only worked with lithium batteries. With kids in the house, it was a losing proposition to have 2 kinds of batteries, only to have the wrong ones in the wrong charger and breaking things. This charger will do either NiCad or Lithium, and each slot charges independently, so no more trying to pair batteries together and hoping they are at similar charges for optimal health. I also have a known-bad NiCad battery, and the charger properly detected that it was bad (something my NiCad charger didn't do). So it can charge 8 batteries, and you can mix-and-match AA, AAA, NiCad, and Lithium, and charge without worry, and it properly tells you when a battery is shot. That is a win all the way around! Again, probably not worth throwing out all of your old NiCad batteries and fully upgrading. But getting a few for high power devices, and slowly replacing NiCads over time seems like an obvious move at this point. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2025 by Daniel Meek
    • True 3000mwh performance and I love that the charger will also charge Ni-Mh
Style: 8AA+Charger New
Review Image by Markcm Markcm
I've been using the all red version of this Lithium AA from EBL for about 2 years and had very good luck with them. We use these in ZWAVE door locks which chew through batteries pretty quickly so these get plenty of charge cycles. One issue I had was that my wife and kids could not get their heads around the fact that there was a special charger for the red batteries. While my wife is a full blown firemarshall Bill, afraid anything and everything is going to catch on fire at any moment, she still continuously would put the wrong batteries in the wrong chargers. This new EBL battery and charger kit solves that issue as the charger is also compatible with Ni-MH. Well done EBL! And the price when I purchased was on sale for $20 for the 8 batteries and the charger, what an amazing value! I am used to paying more like $40 just for the 8 batteries. As for performance, I have a continuous load, battery performance tester. I tested several of these batteries at 300mA and they all met or exceeded 3000mwh capacity. I bought 4 kits and highly recommend this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2025 by Markcm Markcm

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