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Recently purchased a pair of Eneloop Pros that did not live up to expectations. Looking at a top review from 'Onick', it seems even popular items from well know
by clumsysmurf 8y ago
Recently purchased a pair of Eneloop Pros that did not live up to expectations. Looking at a top review from 'Onick', it seems even popular items from well known companies are counterfeited. I bought my next Eneloops from another flashlight ecommerce website — I won't by anything from Amazon again. If i can't trust them $20 rechargeable batteries, I'm not trusting them with anything at all.
- inapis 8y agoApart from books, kindles and maybe heavy electronics, almost everything Amazon lists can be counterfeited. Clothing, accessories, shoes, chargers, cables and headphone are prime candidates. Right now the only way to get a genuine product is to buy only those items which have exactly one seller, with a legit name, and are not under prime shipping or fulfilled by Amazon.
- mathgenius 8y agoThere are plenty of reports of counterfeit books on amazon. I don't buy my books from there anymore. If I wanted a cheap knock-off I can print it myself.
- maxxxxx 8y agoThat's the real problem. You can't even know for sure whether you have a counterfeit. They may even be real Eneloops that failed quality testing.
- Spooky23 8y agoDon’t worry, Amazon makes their own branded Eneloops, which no doubt come from a validated supply chain.
- snaky 8y agoIkea do their own Eneloops actually. > the cheap LADDA rechargeables that Ikea sells might actually be rolling off the same production line as Panasonic’s pricier Eneloop Pro batteries. https://gizmodo.com/are-ikeas-7-rechargeable-batteries-actually-pricey-ene-1823204061 https://gizmodo.com/are-ikeas-7-rechargeable-batteries-actua...