Eneloop: Difference between revisions

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In 2010 second generation Eneloops began showing up promising 1,500 charging cycles vs. 1,000 cycles for the earlier versions <ref>[http://www.eneloop.info/news-archive/news-archive/details-eneloop-news/ad/397.html SANYO announces the release of the upgraded AA- and AAA-size eneloop], Sanyo press release, May 6, 2010</ref>. The packaging clearly indicates that the new batteries can be charged 1,500 times and the batteries themselves feature a crown graphic on the label. The product number ends with "A" (e.g. HR-3UTGA).
In 2010 second generation Eneloops began showing up promising 1,500 charging cycles vs. 1,000 cycles for the earlier versions <ref>[http://www.eneloop.info/news-archive/news-archive/details-eneloop-news/ad/397.html SANYO announces the release of the upgraded AA- and AAA-size eneloop], Sanyo press release, May 6, 2010</ref>. The packaging clearly indicates that the new batteries can be charged 1,500 times and the batteries themselves feature a crown graphic on the label. The product number ends with "A" (e.g. HR-3UTGA).


In November 2011 Sanyo started production of third generation Eneloops promising 1,800 charging cycles. The standard third generation cells have metallic lettering and the product number ends with "B" (e.g. HR-3UTGB). <ref>[http://eneloop101.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Announcement-eneloop-3rd-gen-2011.pdf Third Generation Eneloop product announcement] October 6, 2011.</ref> On April 26, 2013 Panasonic started selling 4th Generation Eneloops, which now feature prominent Panasonic branding in Japan, in regular, light, and pro versions. Overseas they kept the eneloop label with a smaller Panasonic font below the logo.
In November 2011 Sanyo started production of third generation Eneloops promising 1,800 charging cycles. The standard third generation cells have metallic lettering and the product number ends with "B" (e.g. HR-3UTGB). <ref>[http://eneloop101.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Announcement-eneloop-3rd-gen-2011.pdf Third Generation Eneloop product announcement] October 6, 2011.</ref> On April 26, 2013 Panasonic started selling 4th Generation Eneloops, which now feature prominent Panasonic branding in Japan, in regular, light, and pro versions. Overseas they kept the eneloop label with a smaller Panasonic font below the logo. <ref>[http://eneloop101.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Japanese-vs-European.jpg Japanese 4th gen. and European 4th gen.</ref>


==Rebranded Eneloops==
==Rebranded Eneloops==
confirmed
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