Which AA Rechargeable Battery Brand Wins?

produced 2,388 mAh, 97 percent of rating (exact rated mAh not restated at this point in the transcript)

rated 2,600 mAh, produced 2,426 mAh, 93 percent of rating; presenter notes it was not too far behind Duracell's absolute output

rated 1,900 mAh, produced 1,879 mAh, 99 percent of rating, tied for the lead at that point in testing with the Eneloop

rated 2,400 mAh, produced 2,337 mAh, 97 percent of rating

produced 1,878 mAh, 99 percent of rating, tied for the lead at that point with the Amazon Basics Black

rated 2,000 mAh, produced 1,919 mAh, 96 percent of rating

rated 2,800 mAh, produced only 2,392 mAh, 85 percent of rating

rated 2,200 mAh, produced 2,085 mAh, 95 percent of rating

rated 1,350 mAh, produced 1,267 mAh, 94 percent of rating

initial voltage 1.2 V, the highest of its test group, rated 2,450 mAh, produced 2,017 mAh, about 82 percent of rating, the highest absolute milliamp hour figure of all 10 brands after a year on the shelf

rated 2,600 mAh, produced 1,871 mAh, about 72 percent of rating; no individual initial-voltage reading was given for this brand

initial voltage 1.19 V, led its first test group, rated 1,900 mAh, produced 1,526 mAh, about 80 percent of rating

initial voltage 1.18 V, rated 2,400 mAh, produced 1,864 mAh, about 78 percent of rating

initial voltage 1.16 V, rated 1,900 mAh, produced 1,400 mAh, about 74 percent of rating

initial voltage 1.18 V, rated 2,000 mAh, produced 1,600 mAh, 80 percent of rating

initial voltage 1.11 V, the worst of its test group, rated 2,800 mAh, produced only 1,325 mAh, less than 50 percent of rated capacity, about 47 percent

initial voltage 1.15 V, rated 2,200 mAh, produced only 1,291 mAh, about 59 percent of rating; presenter reacts 'wow, that's a lot of self-discharge'

initial voltage 1.15 V, rated 1,350 mAh, produced 1,023 mAh, about 76 percent of rating

in the lead at that point in testing

the best reading seen at that point in testing

the best of all batteries measured at that point in testing

explicitly called the worst of all batteries measured at that point in testing

the second worst reading recorded (behind only the EBL's 232 milliohms)

finished in second place overall, narrowly behind Duracell

not explicitly placed into a numbered final tier in the narration; based on its individual results it sits between the top 2 (Duracell, IKEA) and the tied 4th place pair

tied for fourth place overall with the Eneloop

tied for fifth place overall with the Energizer

tied for fourth place overall with the Amazon Basics Black

tied for fifth place overall with the Amazon Basics Silver

finished in the bottom 3 overall (all three bottom finishers are the brands made in China); exact ordering within the bottom 3 is not stated, but this brand's 47 percent shelf-capacity figure is the single worst percentage result recorded in the video

finished in the bottom 3 overall (all three bottom finishers are the brands made in China); exact ordering within the bottom 3 is not stated

finished in the bottom 3 overall (all three bottom finishers are the brands made in China); exact ordering within the bottom 3 is not stated

tied with Duracell for the most remaining charge, with Power Rex very closely behind

very closely behind the IKEA LADDA and Duracell tie for most remaining charge

one of the three lowest self-discharge brands, averaging about 0.16 to 0.17 percent loss per day, only about 7 percent charge lost after 42 days

one of the three lowest self-discharge brands, averaging about 0.16 to 0.17 percent loss per day, only about 7 percent charge lost after 42 days

worst self-discharge rate of the brands checked at this interval, about 0.32 percent loss per day, nearly twice the rate of the better performing brands