Are GP rechargeable batteries any good?

Great rechargeable batteries. I don’t think you can beat them for the price. Holds charge well, last a long time and I have recharged some of these many, many times without noticing a decline in performance. Every bit as good as some more famous brands at a lower price.

What is GP ReCyko?

GP ReCyko Batteries. NiMH rechargeable batteries designed for your everyday life, saving you from thousands of single-use batteries – putting less stress on the environment and your wallet. Browse full range.

Where are GP Batteries made?

GP Batteries’ production facilities are located in China, Vietnam and Malaysia, supported by marketing and trading offices spanning across Asia, Europe and North America. The Group currently employs about 6,000 people worldwide and occupies a total floor area of approximately 260,000 square metres.

Are GP Recyko batteries any good?

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent. They accept a charge nicely and the charge lasts a long time. They’re a decent make (similar to Eneloop and IKEA’s own brand, which are also good).

Is GP ReCyko good?

Verdict. In my tests, the GP ReCyko 2600mAh AA were found to offer very high capacity. However, since these batteries are rated to only last for 300 charge cycles, retaining only 50% of charge over a year, there are better options for those looking for greater flexibility.

Are GP ReCyko batteries any good?

Who owns GP Battery?

Gold Peak Industries (Holdings) Limited
Gold Peak Industries (Holdings) Limited currently owns 85% interest in GP Industries while GP Industries holds an approximately 62% interest in GP Batteries….Gold Peak.

Are GP lithium batteries any good?

Verdict. Excellent value and available in a wide-range of pack sizes, the GP Ultra AA batteries proved to be high capacity in my tests, and are suitable for high- and low-drain applications.

Why are rechargeable batteries so expensive?

Higher Retail Prices Although lithium is quite expensive, it only makes up about 3% of the total volume of a USB rechargeable battery. So even if the lithium were free, reusable batteries would still be more expensive. The real cost is in the cobalt. Cobalt is hard to come by because it is not mined directly.