I used the serch function and used LuxPro. To see all deals from biggest discount to smallest order, I click Instant Deals as the top of the page and then select Discount for order.
I picked some up. I havent attempted a capacity check on any of them. I dont expect much — but for some of my automation sensors they should work for a time.
You apply the coupon code on the last page of amazon checkout.
You see, this is my first time to use a coupon code in Amazon, though I have made several orders before. What I don’t exactly remember is after clicking the ‘deliver to this address’, will that be the next step where you can ‘apply coupon code’? And if the code is used, will that bring down the price to $4.60 for the pack of twenty CR123s? Seems like a too cheap to be good deal.
My address comes up automatically, so I’m not sure about that. But, as long as you ‘Apply Coupon’ before you ‘Place Order’ it should work fine.
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EDIT: When I do it I have the opportunity to apply the coupon at any time before I actually place the order… IIRC.
Hang on a few minutes & I’ll run through the whole process & report back.
Well, I was doing as instructed, clicked on the ‘promotion code’ and pasted the given code, (it was after the ‘choose your address’) but didn’t see any price in the page, just a box to continue…I was hesitant to continue for IIRC, Amazon just can be fast in announcing ‘order placed’…in contrast to using Paypal where there many ways to check the final amount before the ‘pay’ stage.
I will sacrifice one to do a capacity test, I have a RC hobby charger, on what settings should I do the discharge test? What is the industry standard? 500mah? to what voltage? 2.5v?
If it’s a 1450mAh cell, then 500ma is .3c…that’s good enough.
I don’t know the industry standard for testing uniform capacity but discharging down to 2.8 volts, the usual termination voltage of several chargers is I believe appropriate enough for ‘our’ standards at least!