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bought these to leave in my truck - I carry a few smaller flashlights with me that use the AA - haven't paid attention to how long they actually last - but they work for what I needed them for.
So, unless you are using them in an application where it is difficult to replace the batteries, it makes sense to stock up on these. These don't last quite as long as the number one or two alkaline battery brands, but they get within 85% or so of them. And they are a lot cheaper.
I purchased quite a few of these packs from Amazon and have no complaints. Nothing special, just good batteries at a good price.I try to use rechargeable at home, but have a need for standard AAs at work. I tend to buy whatever's the best price.
I'll stick with these, and the price is pretty good, too. These Maxells last about 15-20% longer in my S3 camera with which I also take quite a few "videos." In an AM/FM radio, I'm getting six weeks using it two hours a day.I realize that everything's relative, but I've used Kodak, Maxell, Duracell, RayOVac, and generics. I thought Duracells would last longer. Now I'm wondering if I have been duped by advertising, and I'm usually undupable.
The problem is not only do they lose their potency; the batteries also begin to corrode. Maxell makes a great battery; and these batteries will show you just how good they are made once you try them. I always get several hours more use out of these "Gold" Maxell AA batteries; and that's grand. Use them in good health and enjoy.
Overall, these Maxell AA size batteries are simply excellent if you need AA size batteries. I highly recommend them for any device that needs AA size batteries. I wouldn't carry them loose either--they should be protected in their cardboard case or they should be already installed in your portable CD player, your flashlight or whatever device you placed them into. They could indeed explode.
The 20 pack offers value, too; and that's important in these expensive times. Do NOT dispose of these or ever place these in or near a fire. I really like this because I often travel by public transportation and I use my portable CD player to listen to music. When the batteries corrode eventually a whitish powdery sticky substance begins to leak out of them and this makes a mess--trust me.
The expiration date will always be roughly five years into the future; but some people still have them lying around in a dresser drawer anyway. Of course, these AA batteries can be used in anything that requires them--not just portable CD players. Use these batteries before their expiration date.
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