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Remote batteries that do not leak!
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<blockquote data-quote="fdlsys" data-source="post: 856596" data-attributes="member: 2310"><p>I cannot remember that I have ever seen any (brand) NiMH battery leak. </p><p>NiCd, yes, but not the point that it leaks badly destroying the charger or the device contacts/cradle. </p><p></p><p>All non re-chargeable (including alkaline) - yes, badly. Total disaster. </p><p>Strangely, Verbatim alkaline lasted by far the longest for me and all of them died gracefully. </p><p>Duracell and Energizer on the other hand... huh, usually leaving a pond of goo in the remote and destroying the contacts.</p><p></p><p>Shiny (literally) example of an exception - ORDINARY Philips batteries in my Philips shaver (no, I don't shave much...). I only replaced them recently for the first time, probably 20 years old (!!!). They were as clean as-new, just not enough juice to run the shaver at decent speed - but still perfectly viable and alive!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fdlsys, post: 856596, member: 2310"] I cannot remember that I have ever seen any (brand) NiMH battery leak. NiCd, yes, but not the point that it leaks badly destroying the charger or the device contacts/cradle. All non re-chargeable (including alkaline) - yes, badly. Total disaster. Strangely, Verbatim alkaline lasted by far the longest for me and all of them died gracefully. Duracell and Energizer on the other hand... huh, usually leaving a pond of goo in the remote and destroying the contacts. Shiny (literally) example of an exception - ORDINARY Philips batteries in my Philips shaver (no, I don't shave much...). I only replaced them recently for the first time, probably 20 years old (!!!). They were as clean as-new, just not enough juice to run the shaver at decent speed - but still perfectly viable and alive!!! [/QUOTE]
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Remote batteries that do not leak!
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