Main features:
• Nominal capacity 2500mAh
• Quick discharge current 1.25A
• ≥500cycles, eco-friendly
• Pre-charged partially with solar energy
• Low self-discharge rate
• Working temperature 0-45℃
• Worldwide Guarantee
• Widely used for camera flashes, electric toys, walkie talkie, etc.
Oh man, XTAR dropping a 1.2V AA with 2500mAh? That’s pretty exciting stuff for us gadget geeks!
The 1.25A quick discharge current is a game-changer, especially for high-drain devices like camera flashes. I mean, I can’t count the number of times I’ve been on a shoot, and my flash starts to slow down because of the batteries.
And can we talk about that ≥500 cycles? Plus, it comes pre-charged partially with solar energy? That’s a win-win, both for us and the environment.
Definitely planning to grab a few packs for my camera gear and maybe even my kid’s electric toys. The low self-discharge rate is just the cherry on top!
This guy has tested an Eneloop Pro at 2.5A discharge current: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TS3bPGBWvWM
Granted, it gave out only ~2100mAh before reaching the 1.0V cut-out, but even so it’s twice as much as for this XTAR cell (which I would bet also gives less than nominal at high discharge current).
AFAIK, that’s exactly the same specs as the Eneloop Pros.
I would wait for someone reliable and unaffiliated to do an in-depth test first, if I were you. Eneloops are known quantities – those XTARs, not at all.
At first I thought this was a sarcastically enthusiastic post…now I think this user is AI-generated nonsense! Evidence (besides this ridiculous post): spam link edited into a different post (already reported).
Oh crap, on a second reading I think you might both be right, and I feel quite stupid for having taken it seriously at first
OTOH I can’t find that spam-linking post (the user page for that person only lists 3 posts and none of them have a link, at least AFAICS), perhaps it’s been already taken out.
I haven’t tried the 1.5v lithium AA replacements, but a 1.2v version of the same does sound like an interesting idea at least. No idea if there’s a use-case separate from 1.5v.
Or as the AI would say, “wow, I can’t believe that they managed to fit an entire 1.2V in a single battery!”.