*HOT* 128 AA Duracell Batteries for $28 shipped!~!

imported_DigiBoOTy

Senior member
Dec 10, 2005
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Thanks to dealinator from FW. <Copy and paste>

*Exclusive Offer: Get a promotional certificate good for $10 off a future Amazon.com purchase when you spend at least $39 on Duracell products offered by Amazon.com. Here's how (restrictions apply). See all Duracell products eligible for this offer.

*Exclusive Offer: Buy 4 of this item offered by Amazon.com and get 1 of them free. Here's how (restrictions apply).

A9 discount: 1.57%

8 sets of 16 AA batteries (regularly $20.88, on sale for $6.49): $51.92
- 2 free: -$12.98
- A9: -.61
- $10 promo certificate next month: -$10
TOTAL: $28.33 FOR 128 AA DURACELL BATTERIES

Duracell Batteries

There are more details on how the two exclusive offers work in the link to the Duracell batteries.

Here is a quick copy and paste job of the details if you're too lazy to click on the link to find the info. :p

Buy 4, Get 1 Free Special Offer Details
To receive the Bonus with Purchase discount
Add 4 products described in the promotional offer message to your Shopping Cart one of two ways:
a. Via the Add both to Cart button in the promotion description, OR
b. Via the Add to Shopping Cart button on each respective product information page.
The value of the Bonus item will be reflected on the final order checkout page and will be allocated proportionally to all participating promotion items in the Shopping Cart, including the Bonus item itself. For example, if the promotion offers one Bonus item worth $10 for free when you purchase 2 items worth $20 each, the value of the $10 item will be divided proportionately between the three items, so that the Bonus item will appear with a $2 discount, and each of the two other items will appear with a $4 discount.
If you remove any of the participating promotion items from your Shopping Cart or violate any of the terms and conditions listed below, the promotion will be invalid, and the discount will be removed from the order.
Terms and Conditions:

Promotional offer valid for a limited time only. Items placed in
Shopping Cart overnight may not be eligible for promotion at time of checkout.
Promotional offer applies only to qualifying items displaying the offer message on their product information pages. Items that do not display the offer message do not qualify, regardless of the nature of the item.
Applies only to products sold by the merchant indicated in the promotional offer message. Does not apply to items sold by other merchants on the Amazon.com Web site. For example, where the promotional offer applies to items offered by Amazon.com, items offered by other merchants on the Amazon.com Web site (e.g. Land's End, Target, etc.) do not qualify. Does not apply to any products purchased in Amazon.com's other sites, including Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, Amazon.fr, or Amazon.co.jp, or in Marketplace, zShops, or Auctions.
Unless the offer message indicates otherwise, the promotional offer applies to the lowest priced qualifying item(s)
Applies only when all qualifying and benefit products in the promotion are purchased in one order.
Applies only to complete orders shipping to a single address that meet all other promotional requirements.
Offer good while supplies last.
No substitutions or rain checks.
Offer must be redeemed through the Shopping Cart. Does not apply to orders placed with 1-Click.
Shipping and handling charges apply to all products, including bonus items.
Offer may not be combined with other offers, including promotional certificates.
Void where prohibited.

Edited topic summary to show Kwad Guy that I am not a patsy (anymore). :)
 

ttown

Platinum Member
Oct 27, 2003
2,412
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[kramer]
That's a lot of batteries.
[/kramer]

(from the episode where Kramer opens some appartment door, I think in Elaines building, and shockingly looks in and says "That's a lot of potatos")

edit: good deal. or you could save the planet and buy rechargables.
 

Nick5324

Diamond Member
Aug 19, 2001
3,267
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That is a ton of AA batteries, I don't know that I'd ever use them. Good for those who use lots of AA's. I think the A9 discount has something to do with using the A9 search engine.... I don't know any details.
 

Kwad Guy

Diamond Member
Dec 1, 1999
3,478
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While this is a decent deal for the batteries, putting that stuff about "normal price is $20 for 16 batteries" in the heading makes you sound like a patsy. $20 is not the normal price for 16 AA batteries anywhere on this earth that I know of...

EDIT: Nice update to the title OP! :)

Kwad
 

mugs

Lifer
Apr 29, 2003
48,920
46
91
Costco AA batteries are 48 for ~$10... I don't know how they compare to Duracells, but most Costco generics are as good as or better than their brand-name equivalent.
 

Chevydriver

Senior member
Apr 8, 2002
244
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If they were "AAA" (or "9-volt" or "D") then I would pull the trigger. I never find good deals for those sizes, its always "AA" on sale. Got way to many "AA" as it is. Don't really have items that take that size.
 

brucekatz

Senior member
Nov 27, 2003
464
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$12 for 8 rechargable is not "FREE Super Saver Shipping", from other vender.
$14 from Amazon is.






 

imported_DigiBoOTy

Senior member
Dec 10, 2005
258
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Originally posted by: brucekatz
$12 for 8 rechargable is not "FREE Super Saver Shipping", from other vender.
$14 from Amazon is.

Rechargeables

I dunno if it was the same before, but it appears now that the rechargeables are offered by Amazon for $12.92 with the free super saver shipping available.
 

esquared

Forum Director & Omnipotent Overlord
Forum Director
Oct 8, 2000
25,340
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Originally posted by: DigiBoOTy
Originally posted by: brucekatz
$12 for 8 rechargable is not "FREE Super Saver Shipping", from other vender.
$14 from Amazon is.

Rechargeables

I dunno if it was the same before, but it appears now that the rechargeables are offered by Amazon for $12.92 with the free super saver shipping available.

Decent deal on the Duracell rechargeables but note that the AA's are 2050mAh and the AAA's are 750 mAh that Amazon is selling. The new Duracell NiMH's are much higher. I bought two packs of the Duracell AA's at OM last week for 8.99 for a 4 pack that were 2500 mAh batteries. They are a little more expensive but much larger capacity. Also OM was selling the AAA's that were either 850 or 900 mAh batteries.
 

tamasrepus

Member
Jun 29, 2003
82
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Maybe I am missing something, but AA rechargables only supply 1.2 V? Most alkaline provide 1.5 V... I have too many devices (that I really don't use anymore because of this) that need the 1.5 V. They act strange and "wonky" with rechargables.

Good deal I guess for those who have devices like this.
 

vanderStoep

Senior member
Mar 1, 2000
333
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Originally posted by: tamasrepus
Maybe I am missing something, but AA rechargables only supply 1.2 V? Most alkaline provide 1.5 V... I have too many devices (that I really don't use anymore because of this) that need the 1.5 V. They act strange and "wonky" with rechargables.

What devices? A normal 1.5V battery starts at 1.5V but that tends to drop quitefast and most things work wel with only 1.2V.

 

Devistater

Diamond Member
Sep 9, 2001
3,180
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Yeah I've never found any devices that have issues with 1.2 volts. Since normal batteries drop voltage over their lifetime, devices are made to work with a range of voltages. In fact, if I recall correctly, rechargables stay near 1.2v for most of thier charge, whereas alkies drop quickly from 1.5
Also, alkies have trouble with high current devices, like digital cameras, they can't supply them as good, so they run out faster than they should.
 

imported_DigiBoOTy

Senior member
Dec 10, 2005
258
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Originally posted by: Devistater
Yeah I've never found any devices that have issues with 1.2 volts. Since normal batteries drop voltage over their lifetime, devices are made to work with a range of voltages. In fact, if I recall correctly, rechargables stay near 1.2v for most of thier charge, whereas alkies drop quickly from 1.5
Also, alkies have trouble with high current devices, like digital cameras, they can't supply them as good, so they run out faster than they should.

Would these changes in voltage and such result in any damage to the electronic device that you use them for? Just curious...
 

Scrounger

Senior member
Jan 6, 2001
276
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If anything they might malfunction, but no permanent damage would be expected. Like undervolting a cpu the current will decrease but you might lose stability if you go too far. I wouldn't expect any problems at all, really.