Will not burn-up, if used with an incompatible charger.

Some cheap chargers will overcharge your batteries and cut their life short

This charger works like 16 individual chargers so you can charge 1,2, 5, 11, 16, etc

I also have found that the very cheap super-rapid-chargers tend to decrease battery capacity and service life, and so I would advise against them

I would be certain to purchase a good charger as well

In fact, a poor-quality super-rapid charger is probably the only thing that would harm these robust eneloops

(Paired with a great LaCrosse charger!)

In fact, a poor-quality super-rapid charger is probably the only thing that would harm these robust eneloops

I also have found that the very cheap super-rapid-chargers tend to decrease battery capacity and service life, and so I would advise against them

Get yourself a good charger and you will use these batteries for years to come.

I'd recommend these to anyone, but, I'd also recommend a good smart charger to go with them.

I charge them using the la crosse smart charger.

I like these batteries & charger because I am constantly having to replace the batteries in my iMac's mouse ( ridiculous)

The charger is amazing because you don't have to worry about overcharging

As eneloops are not the cheapest NiMH batteries, a good charger will ensure you get the best performance and maximum useful service life from your investment

I hate it when I realized that my decision to get a GOOD smart charger, and rechargeable batteries, was all for naught.

You also need a good "smart" charger like the Titanium Smart Fast 16 Bay Ni-MH AA/AAA Battery Charger

However, if you are purchasing a charger separately, I recommend considering one of the intelligent chargers that can charge batteries of different chemistries/voltages

In the future I think we are going to see more consumer devices that use lithium cells, and so having a good quality charger that can charge both lithium and NiMH is a plus

I always soft charge them using the Powerex MH-C800S 8-Cell Smart Charger for AA / AAA NiMH / NiCD.

A good charger will cost you at least 50 bucks so do it right.

Unless otherwise noted as being capable of charging different chemistries and/or different voltages, NiMH chargers should not be used to charge batteries of other chemistries (such as NiCad, LiFePO4, or LiMn, for example.)I have found that a good-quality charger plays a big role in getting the best performance and your money's worth with rechargeable batteries, plus it gives an added safety factor

Buy a great NiMh charger to re-charge those AA's, and never buy new alkaline batteries again!

I have had these for almost a year and they still work the same as they did when new.

The eneloop Pro is designed only for usage with extremely high-drain devices, and with normal and low-drain devices, it will not perform nearly as well as the eneloop 2100

Great as always