Eneloop Rechargeable Batteries Washington DC

Today, the best rechargeable batteries are the new hybrid Nickel-Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) cells. These hybrid batteries have a lot going for them: they come fully charged (like alkaline batteries), and they can hold their charge over many months (unlike regular Ni-MH rechargeable). Because they can hold their charge for so long, they are suitable for low-drain devices like remote controls and flashlights. But they are also ideal for use in high-drain electronic devices like digital cameras. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to the home electronics stores in Washington, DC listed below.

Target
(202) 777-3773
3100 14Th St Nw Suite 201
Washington, DC
Store Hours
M-Fr: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Sa: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Su: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Best Buy
(703) 414-7090
1201 S Hayes St Ste #b
Arlington, VA
Hours
Mon: 10-9
Tue: 10-9
Wed: 10-9
Thurs: 10-9
Fri: 10-9
Sat: 10-9
Sun: 11-7;

Best Buy
(202) 895-1580
4500 Wisconsin Ave Nw
Washington, DC
Hours
Mon: 10-9
Tue: 10-9
Wed: 10-9
Thurs: 10-9
Fri: 10-9
Sat: 10-9
Sun: 11-7;

Target
(301) 955-0005
3500 East West Hwy Ste 1200
Hyattsville, MD
Store Hours
M-Fr: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Sa: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Su: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

ezAuctioning in Arlington
(703) 842-7541
6013-C Wilson Blvd
Arlington, VA
 
Best Buy
(202) 387-6150
3100 14th St Nw
Washington, DC
Hours
Mon: 9-10
Tue: 9-10
Wed: 9-10
Thurs: 9-10
Fri: 9-10
Sat: 9-10
Sun: 11-8;

Sony Style
(703) 416-5187
1100 South Hayes Street
Arlington, VA
Hours
Mon-Sat 10AM-9:30PM
Sun 11AM-6PM

Target
(703) 706-3840
3101 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Alexandria, VA
Store Hours
M-Fr: 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.Sa: 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.Su: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Best Buy
(703) 519-0940
3401 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Alexandria, VA
Hours
Mon: 10-9
Tue: 10-9
Wed: 10-9
Thurs: 10-9
Fri: 10-9
Sat: 10-9
Sun: 11-7;

ezAuctioning in Alexandria
(703) 778-6440
110 S. West Street
Alexandria, VA
 

Eneloop Rechargeable Batteries

Eneloop Rechargeable Batteries

June 8, 2009   Barrett Brown


Rechargeable batteries rank high on the list of those little things that you’ve been meaning to integrate into your life, but which, due to some off-putting inconvenience, you simply haven’t; in this case, the fatal drawback has been self-discharge, the inevitable loss of energy that occurs among rechargeable batteries even when not in use. In your defense, a battery that comes without a charge before you buy it and which gradually loses it afterward doesn’t exactly qualify as a hot consumer item anywhere outside of the Soviet Union circa 1983.

Thus it is that we’re understandably hyped about Eneloop, SANYO’s vastly-improved take on the rechargeable battery. In contrast to its more leaky counterparts, the Eneloop retains about 85 percent of its charge after a year of storage, making it every bit as convenient as those dirty Duracells in your kitchen drawer. And then, of course, there are the advantages that put rechargeables on the market in the first place - an Eneloop can be reused hundreds of times, thereby sparing the planet hundreds of alkaline batteries worth of leaked mercury while also sparing you, the battery aficionado, from having to buy hundreds of the damned things in the first place. Go get yourself one....

Click here to read the rest of this article from The Lazy Environmentalist