better version of this product? Isn't there supposed to be a new and improved version of this product with wireless batteries that fit inside your devices?
1800193
This months Inc Magazine mentions up to 7 new battery/receivers coming out in July 2010 with more to come. Inc only mentioned a Blackberry and Droid battery so we'll have to wait to see what products the other 5 batteries fit. It sounds like they will eventually do away with battery door replacements and have only replaceable battery/receivers. Of course Apple users will always have to buy an add-on device since they don't have replaceable batteries. Apple users will get internal inductive charging when Apple decides it wants to give it to them - and users will have to buy a new phone to get it. BlackBerry & Droid users can have it as soon as July when PowerMat releases the replacement batteries.
1973318
Went to the store where they showed me the wireless USB adapter in battery compartment. Good luck
778
I use regular AA batteries, but only use my older version of the product. The new one seems to snag, thus my negative review.
1671276
Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an *extremely* satisfied customer burned by discontinued batteries more than I like to think about. Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an... » Read More Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an *extremely* satisfied customer burned by discontinued batteries more than I like to think about. « Show Less
1465975
The outside box has no date on it. Each individual battery is marked with a "Best Before" date of March 2018. I purchased them January 16 2014, so it is a safe bet that current batteries will have a different date. For what it's worth; These batteries have exceeded my expectations. I have a number of wireless motion sensors that are in relatively high-traffic areas during the day. Previous batteries of another brand, always alkaline, never lasted more than about 5 months in those devices. These batteries, put into use January of 2014, are still going strong as of October 16 2014. The outside box has no date on it. Each individual battery is marked with a "Best Before" date of March 2018. I purchased them January 16 2014, so it is a safe bet that current batteries will have a different date. For what it's worth; These batteries have exceeded my expectations. I have a number of wireless motion sensors that are in relatively high-traffic areas during the day. Previous batteries of another brand, always alkaline, never lasted more than about 5 months in those devices. These batteries, put into use January of 2014, are still going strong as of October 16... » Read More The outside box has no date on it. Each individual battery is marked with a "Best Before" date of March 2018. I purchased them January 16 2014, so it is a safe bet that current batteries will have a different date. For what it's worth; These batteries have exceeded my expectations. I have a number of wireless motion sensors that are in relatively high-traffic areas during the day. Previous batteries of another brand, always alkaline, never lasted more than about 5 months in those devices. These batteries, put into use January of 2014, are still going strong as of October 16 2014. « Show Less
1645594
Mine came with a battery pack already inside. Is that weird? I bought one because all the reviews said it didn't have one. Now I have two.
785951
Yes I noticed that too. I appreciated your first post with the website on where to get the Lithium-Ion Battery because that answered one of my questions of how much was a replacement battery. That website also informed me of what all comes with this product (ie. line, battery, and charger) unlike Amazon's description. I am definitely leaning toward this product as my grass trimmer, but I still am hoping for some more reviews regarding this product before I order.
238541
I have been on line to try and find an answer to your question and I was only able to fine replaceable recharegeables, at battery superstore. I do not know if there is a standard replacement. hope this helps !
1041725
Yes, this is the newest version with battery, slightly larger whole diameter than the older style.
2219497
This months Inc Magazine mentions up to 7 new battery/receivers coming out in July 2010 with more to come. Inc only mentioned a Blackberry and Droid battery so we'll have to wait to see what products the other 5 batteries fit. It sounds like they will eventually do away with battery door replacements and have only replaceable battery/receivers.Of course Apple users will always have to buy an add-on device since they don't have replaceable batteries. Apple users will get internal inductive charging when Apple decides it wants to give it to them - and users will have to buy a new phone to get it. BlackBerry & Droid users can have it as soon as July when PowerMat releases the replacement batteries. This months Inc Magazine mentions up to 7 new battery/receivers coming out in July 2010 with more to come. Inc only mentioned a Blackberry and Droid battery so we'll have to wait to see what products the other 5 batteries fit. It sounds like they will eventually do away with battery door replacements and have only replaceable battery/receivers.Of course Apple users will always have to buy an add-on device since they don't have replaceable batteries. Apple users will get internal inductive charging when Apple decides it wants to give it to them - and users will have to buy a new... » Read More This months Inc Magazine mentions up to 7 new battery/receivers coming out in July 2010 with more to come. Inc only mentioned a Blackberry and Droid battery so we'll have to wait to see what products the other 5 batteries fit. It sounds like they will eventually do away with battery door replacements and have only replaceable battery/receivers.Of course Apple users will always have to buy an add-on device since they don't have replaceable batteries. Apple users will get internal inductive charging when Apple decides it wants to give it to them - and users will have to buy a new phone to get it. BlackBerry & Droid users can have it as soon as July when PowerMat releases the replacement batteries. « Show Less
107007
Hi W.J. Two thoughts here. First, I'm not happy with the performance of the battery's life -- seem to work OK for low power items (i.e. wireless mouse), but fall way short of the mark for higher demand items (flashlight) -- I'd guess 10 to 15% of an Alkaline battery life. That said, and in all fairness, it appears there were a number of 'knock-offs' introduced into the selling stream. I'm not sure if mine were part of the counterfit lot. The customer service group at Eneloop aren't the easiest to work with either. I invested about $350 in batteries, cases, charger, sleeves. I wish I could get my money back and move on. Sorry to share my disappointing experience. I hope yours is better.
2183527
Sorry this is a different product than I puchaused. Maybe this is a newer version
1493210
I have no idea but much rather have the old one back. For one thing, the batteries last so much longer. The new one works okay but the older version is so much better.
728281
Hi, Thank you for emailing me. I haven't seen anything that is smaller than this model for a trackball. They do make wireless trackballs but they are usually this size or larger. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks. Regards, Andrew Schearer Operations Manager "Like" us at facebook.com/reforgerdirect
1581173
To my knowledge, there is only one version and it is wireless. Different sellers just May market it differently.
111164
I'm sorry i don't know. there are two battery options however, you should get the longer lasting (and more expensive) version
1181581
Reviews are in, the extra battery (and that's $69 more btw) only offers one more hour of gameplay, for a grand total of two hours of game play when adding $320 to the MSRP, what a joke...Way to nickel and dime your costumers Razer, the battery should've at least been included with the gamepad controller for $250...Don't get me wrong, I definitely was looking forward to this product, but I'll hold off until gen 2 with Haswell, at least battery life should be a *little* more palatable for what you're paying...