Phil,
I have the 7day shop smart charger which is good but does not do 9v.
https://www.7dayshop.com/products/7...y-charger-for-aa-and-aaa-batteries-WH2-DS-127
Kev
Although you've already got it all sorted I thought I'd chuck in a recommendation...
Every now and then Lidl do a charger with an LCD screen that'll do 6 AA or AAA as well as a couple of 9V batteries at the same time. Plus they have a USB port for charging virtually everything. They tend to change the design slightly from year to year but I've got a couple on the go which allows me to charge a dozen AA/AAAs at a time. From memory they're about 12 quid. The first one I bought is about 3 years old and hasn't missed a beat.
THIS is what I use for every type of battery I own including all makes of camera, very versatile unit.
Isn't charging a camera through the USB port painfully slow?I have this model.... is great when I am travelling as it charges all my different camera batteries!
Although you've already got it all sorted I thought I'd chuck in a recommendation...
Every now and then Lidl do a charger with an LCD screen that'll do 6 AA or AAA as well as a couple of 9V batteries at the same time. Plus they have a USB port for charging virtually everything. They tend to change the design slightly from year to year but I've got a couple on the go which allows me to charge a dozen AA/AAAs at a time. From memory they're about 12 quid. The first one I bought is about 3 years old and hasn't missed a beat.
I'm more in the market for a charger that will hold up to 10 or more AA's. My speedlights are 5 battery driven and it's a P T A...e just having 4 loaded at a time, any suggestions?
As with a lot of these chargers, you read the negative comments about "cooking" batteries, not charging correctly, even getting hot and at risk of fire. Is there no reliable system that can be trusted? You pay good money but cannot rely on either the quality or reliability of the product. I've been watching Mark Wallace's Speedlights 101 training video and he dumped rechargeable batteries for Duracell over the counter purchased type.Been looking for similar for my next Ireland trip. This is a 16 cell SMART charger. Will be digging around a bit more before I buy.
Digital Additions® New Fast 16 Battery Smart Charger for 1-16 AA or AAA Ni-MH LCD Charge Display UK https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00PFUOPJ2/ref=cm_sw_r_other_awd_.Kp3wbJTKG865
As with a lot of these chargers, you read the negative comments about "cooking" batteries, not charging correctly, even getting hot and at risk of fire. Is there no reliable system that can be trusted? You pay good money but cannot rely on either the quality or reliability of the product. I've been watching Mark Wallace's Speedlights 101 training video and he dumped rechargeable batteries for Duracell over the counter purchased type.
I've just looked at 7Day shops multi pack of Duracell MN1500's 12 pack https://www.7dayshop.com/products/d...500-alkaline-batteries-pack-of-12-DURAA12PACK you could buy 3 packs (36) for £12. Buy a multi charger for let's say £40 just to round off the figure, and on my usage, 36 batteries would last me a long time. It's all a balancing act and no one person's needs is the same as another's.
I was making the comparison between purchasing Alkaline adhoc, as and when I would require them, against the purchase of a £40 charger that might not live up to my expectations. Reliability of Alkalines, consistency, against the uncertainty of a charger.I am a bit confused here.
The batteries link is for 'alkaline' throwaway batteries. I certainly would not pop those in a charger.
If you are happy with the 36 basic AA alkaline types for £12 then go for it. I get through a mass of rechargeable MiMh type batteries when out and about for photography. My Yongnuo YN565 speedlights use 12 amongst the 3 heads with a further 8 in a Godox external battery pack. The 36 fpr £12 types would be uneconomical in uses. Much cheaper to use rechargeables, the Enoloops are rated for 500 recharge cycles. I have not got near that yet but 12 are on about 140 and really last well. Some older 'Sanyo' branded Enoloops are many years old and probably heading towards 65% of their lifespan. I believe they are way more economical tban the alkaline cells.
I was making the comparison between purchasing Alkaline adhoc, as and when I would require them, against the purchase of a £40 charger that might not live up to my expectations. Reliability of Alkalines, consistency, against the uncertainty of a charger.
Pretty sure when it comes to charging batteries fast is not good for the batteries- unless of course you need them asap.![]()