What makes a battery successful? Is it how the battery performs or could it be the power of the advertising campaign that promotes it? Energizer Batteries burst onto the big time map because of a cute little pink bunny that kept on “going and going and going.” It’s something viewers saw repeatedly on television. It was a highly successful media blitz that ran for many years and still is going and going and going.
In fact, that Energizer bunny may not be at the forefront of commercials all the time, but the average television viewer and magazine reader recognizes that pink bunny. That’s why the bunny often is seen, even in smaller pictures, in ads today.
The question is whether or not that bunny has brainwashed the battery buying community. Do Energizer batteries really out perform the competition or is that just a lot of hype and small print?
An interesting development has been discussed a lot around certain internet quarters recently concerning the makeup of Energizer’s D-size batteries. These are ones often used for flashlights, larger radios, and electronics. One would assume the D-size battery would offer up more power. Sometimes, assumptions can be dangerous; or at least wrong.
Examining the package of at least one product of this battery size showed that the battery capacity of a rechargeable D product was 2500 mAh. Checking out another package of the smaller AA Energizer batteries revealed the exact same capacity. Yet, the price difference is significant between the two sizes. One has to ask not just how that is, but why it is.
The reason for the same capacities might surprise, but for those with workshops or the know how, it’s as simple as opening up the battery. Inside the Energizer D-size battery is a smaller AA battery. It’s shocking to think what this, and most likely other battery makers, are getting away with. They are simply wrapping a shell around the AA and then selling it at a high markup.
The Energizer bunny is cute as can be, and it continues to be a powerful symbol, so much so that the D-size battery controversy has received little mainstream attention.
no, it uses batteries for many shots, not just one round, many rounds.
6 packages of batteries
Batteries.
Robots.
The guitar controller uses AA batteries.
The TI-83 calculator uses 4 AAA batteries.
It uses 4 double a batteries.
cadmiums can be used in batteries
Cars and electronic devices
The General uses side post batteries, Dodge uses top post batteries.
There are many uses for Power Sonic batteries. If you are going to be using a tremendous number of batteries at some point, you typically want the best quality ones that you can get. This will reduce the amount of batteries that you need to purchase, since some last longer than others.
Depends on the Toshiba remote. Generally remotes use AAA batteries.