Formulated to provide dependable power, Energizer Max batteries bring long life to the devices you depend on and enjoy – flashlights, smoke detectors, toys, radios, CD players, remotes and electronic games. Energizer Max keeps your devices going and going.

5 Responses to “Energizer E91BP-16H Max AA Alkaline Battery (16 Pack)”

1. John B. Goode says:

   May 13, 2010 at 12:00 am

   I used to get rechargeables, but rechargeables are a hassle and get weaker and weaker over time. These Energizers work great for me. I always remember reading about what 1 Consumer Reports article said, all batteries are pretty much the same. Your best deal? Get whatever’s on sale, that way you get the most for your buck. So I always get large packs as they cost the least per unit.
2. David Rotman says:

   December 7, 2009 at 12:00 am

   As long as the expiration date is current, the batteries are solid. And with Prime Shipping, you get it second day for free.
3. bernie says:

   November 8, 2009 at 12:00 am

   Even though I prefer rechargeable this animals come in quite handy. You never have enough so it is best to purchase them in this value pack. I pretty much know that a battery is a battery however like knowing when I had a new haircut it just feels better to use a name brand.

   Just be sure, when opening the pack to rip through the plastic part of the container or you will ruin the proof of purchase.

   The package says that the batteries have a 7-year shelf life but I do not see the expiration date.

   I will not go through all the nefarious used of this product like energizing your bunny. However, I am compelled to repeat they keep going’ keep going’ keep going’
4. Gabriel Weatherhead says:

   June 12, 2009 at 12:00 am

   Electricity captured in a tube. We live in the future. Not as long lasting as Duracell but good enough.
5. Jeff Kraus says:

   April 3, 2009 at 12:00 am

   I bought this package because it was perfect for my immediate needs – I had just bought 2 bow lights and 2 stern lights for 2 kayaks, which required a grand total of 16 AA batteries to operate.

   I never use alkaline batteries unless I absolutely have to – I really try to stick with the NiMH batteries where they make sense, in high-drain electronics or items that will be used immediately. But these kayak lights will only be used when we are out on the water after dark, which is not likely to happen more than once a month. And they’re LED based, so they’ll probably last a year or more on a single set of batteries. Alkaline batteries just can’t be beat for shelf life, and while they will be powering those lights this time next year, NiMH batteries would have to be charged before every outing because they drain themselves when not in use.