3V CR123A Lithium Battery, High Permance 1500mAh CR123A Cell Batteries PTC Protected Cameras, Flashlight Replacement CR123A Batteries, 12 Pack (Non-Rechargeable)

Background: I bought a 40 Pack of these Tenergy 123 batteries about 1 year ago (in 2010). Have used them almost exclusively in Surefire and Streamlight 2 cell flashlights, as well as in my bedside pistol's green laser/flashlight. The one cell pistol laser/light has seen a lot of use over a period of about 6 months and is still on the original battery. Due to my use of around 16-20 batteries so far in my flashlights, I am confident enough that these batteries are either the same or close enough to brand-name CR 123 batteries that I am comfortable enough waiting another month or two before proactively changing out my weapon light's battery (reference "About ALL Lithuim Batteries" below:). I use my high-powered flashlights excessively when hunting, camping, construction, and walking along high traffic roadways. I have 10 years experience as an engineer in the Armed Forces. Five Star for These reasons: -Batteries are either the same or close enough to brand-name batteries that I treat them accordingly and literally trust my safety and security to them. I am not equipped to do so, but it would be interesting to use the appropriate equipment to test the voltage drop and amp hours on these batteries as compared to name brand batteries. I would not be surprised if these Tenergy batteries were slightly lower in mAh, but fully expect them to be close if not identical to name-brand batteries. I have used 12 or so Surefire brand batteries in the same lights I have now, as well as a few other brand names. Tenergy is the only "off-brand" product I have tried. -This particular brand is extremely economically priced, and the packaging of the ones I ordered a year ago were wrapped up in plastic as 4 rows of 10, with each 10 batteries being shrink wrapped in 1 linear row, side by side, where it is possible, with minimal care, to take 1 battery out at a time allowing you to store the rest safely. -Have not done much research on the subject, but these batteries do have the "protection circuit" built in, as do all major brand-name batteries. This is not one of those "child" safety locks like you see on butane lighters these days, nor is it like the various kinds of safety locks you see on modern American firearms, rendering the product less effective or altogether ineffective, but is in fact a much desired if not required component in CR123 batteries that will eliminate user or device error, as well as any very rare battery defect. I have never had this particular feature "go off" on any of my batteries, nor do I expect it to ever do so. Not knowing much, I would view it as either a fuse or circuit breaker built into the battery. Due to the nature of the items I use these batteries in, I did some minimal looking into of the protection feature of these batteries, as I did not want my battery to determine if my devices would or would not work. Knowing what little I know now about this feature, I would be hesitant to use any CR123 battery without this capability. -If trying to impress your friends (or yourself), these batteries' wrappers/labels do not look cheap or like knock offs, and do not send the message to any patriotic friends that you have bought a foreign label (I know good ol' Duracell manufactures many of their own AA batteries in China now days). They are as astheticly pleasing as most name-brand batteries, and much better looking than some brands, and, even with my rough handling, the labels hold up just as good as any, and look like fresh, new, shiny, high quality batteries that are well and carefully made. About ALL Lithium Batteries: -All Lithium batteries (as well as NiMH and NiCd rechargables) will give consistent performance from the time they are brand new/fully charged until they are discharged. This fact gives almost no indication that this type of battery (regardless of brand, amp hours, rating, manufacturer specifications, etc.) is close to being depleted. These afore mentioned batteries will suddenly die when their time is up, versus an alkaline battery which will slowly lower in voltage as it is depleted. This can be demonstrated, or, if not armed with this fact, learned through experience, by noting that, in a flashlight, a lithium powered light will suddenly not have any more power and suddenly die when the battery is depleted and the voltage plummets straight towards zero, versus an alkaline powered light in which, as the battery depletes, the light will start to dim until the point it is no longer effective. A mechanical alkaline powered device might demonstrate this effect by slowing down as battery power is used (such as in some of your childhood toys), while a lithium powered mechanical device (can't think of any at the moment) would suddenly run out of power. This effect can be further explained by looking at graphs of a battery's voltage decay over a period of time. A lithium battery's voltage will remain near constant, whereas an alkaline battery's voltage will drop. -Lithium batteries can cause problems if not properly stored. If the two terminals are connected without a resistive load (short circuited) such as could happen if held in a pocket full of change or stored loosely on a shelf that also houses loose nuts and bolts, they will discharge quickly and with a great amount of heat. I personally go so far as to not expose dead batteries to these situations. As such, "creative" storage solutions, such as duct taping them to a forearm, throwing them loosely in a glovebox, etc. should either be avoided or carefully considered. -Lithiums must be disposed of properly due to their toxicity. I do not know the details, but look at the Periodic Table of Elements and watch some You Tube about that column of element's reaction with water. -They have a VERY long shelf life and can be stored, by this user's definition of the word, indefinitely. More specifically, most have a shelf life of about 10 years or so.

There batteries they work and pretty cheap function great very easy to use

I needed these to recharge my optics/laser as well as the light attached to my AR/ They came quickly and did just what they were intended to do and I would have given 5 stars but it seems that maybe they came with a low charge already, was old stock (2014 and I dont know the shelf life on a common battery) but they seem to already be losing that bright power giving charge as evident when using my green laser during the day. I cant see it as well as usually through my scope or w/o so without going to into further variables over what it could be since im not a scientist and am not conducting any experiments I will say that I will buy some more and if the same problems occur Ill have a more informed review but if not, like I said it may have just been an end of the year old stock that I had the misfortune to be sent to. Oh and as far a price they were a great deal so once again if they lose their charge quickly then Ill know why the price weas so great but as far as Im concerned I would reccoment buying these as the price was right, the batt.s seemed to be great outta the box and they only took 2 days to get here!!

Always a great product.

Perfect for my Ring products.

123 batteries are expensive. And the type of equipment that runs, operates on these batteries is, or can be trouble some. They don't last long. Cold weather depends on equipment last just a few hours. These batteries are better than most.

My first encounter with CR123s was their requirement in a Surefire flashlight that was issued to me by the US Marine Corps some 6 years ago. We had boxes of the Surefire brand CR123, and generics like these laying around every where. I bought these for a Streamlight I own after getting sick to my stomach paying $16.00 every time the light died, as my endless supply of free CR123s from the military had ended as I left the service. These are just as good as any name brand store bought CR123's, and at $1.00 a battery (as opposed to $8.00 per), much more friendly on the wallet. I've gone only through about a strip and a half and its been over a year now since I purchased these and I use my flash light extensively at work each night. I'd say I only have to change the batteries once every two months at most, so these are just as good (if not better) as the Duracell or Energizer rip-offs you find in the stores, or the somewhat over priced Surefire brand CR123s. 5/14/2014 - I actually just ordered a pack of these for my brother and thought I would give an update. I still have had no issues with these batteries and actually still have 14 batteries left out of my original order some years ago. I still work overnights and use the flash light a good bit, even around the house. Battery life is just as good still as any 'name brand' that costs twice as much, so this in my humble opinion, is still one of your best bang-for-buck options if you need CR123s on the cheap.

I bought a 12 pack and it only had 11 batteries. I have 12 alarms and was short one battery👎🏻

Qrio Smart lockの電池が切れたので購入。 今の所問題なく動いてます。 自分の所に来た物の使用期限は約５年（2022年まで）でした。 あとは自然放電がどの程度なのかがきになるところ。

Working like they should.👍

I tested them prior to use, and they tested very strong. I'm using them in all my security equipment.

It's very good for my alro monitors

Used these batteries in my Armytek flashlights,. Long lasting, no duds. Hiighly recommended. At this time, I used up the whole package of twelve over a couple of years. Plan to re-order.