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- #371 in Camera Batteries
RizzLord
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025
dont tell canon i said that.
Cheri C.
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2024
We purchased these to replace name brand batteries that were twice as much for our camera. I always like to have extras on hand in case one battery dies when I’m on a hike taking photos. I am happy to report that these work every bit as good as the name brand batteries. Also shipping was fast!
Rod of SATX
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2024
Works. Seems same as the one that came with the camera
pat
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2023
The camera might not do significant monitoring of the battery leaving it up to an in batter sensor. Which kinda sucks, but this battery is great, and I still get a warning as I get low. Plus with two batteries instead of one, who cares if it's "less warning" I'll just swap it out.
Crash Corrigan
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2021
I have to have at least three batteries in the rotation and keep them charged to ensure I don't run out when I'm doing field research. They will die or fall apart after a while, so you'll need to buy more eventually if you use your camera a lot. For my money it makes sense to by the knockoffs rather than much more expensive Canon batteries. But just to be clear, there's no doubt the Canon batteries are higher quality.
Scott
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2020
The Canon made batteries for my camera sell for $54.95 each at the time of this writing. The Canon battery has much less electrical storage capacity than the Powerextra batteries.To evaluate batteries based on cost, divide the price by the storage capacity. The Canon battery is $54.95 and has a capacity of 1250 mAh so $54.95 divided by 1250 mAh = $0.04396 per mAh.The 2 pack of Powerextra batteries cost $31.99 or $15.99 per battery. The electrical storage capacity of the Powerextra batteries is 1600 mAh per battery. Using the same math as with the Canon battery: $15.99 divided by 1600 mAh = $0.00999 per mAh.The Powerextra batteries are MUCH less expensive (by more than a factor of 2) than the Canon battery and have more than 25% more storage capacity.
Glacier Bay Bistro
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2019
I purchased 2 sets of two of these replacement Canon batteries for my Canon PowerShot camera. I purchased both sets in the Spring of 2017. Two years later and all 4 batteries still work well. They all still hold a charge and seem to last quite a while before they need to be recharged. They just do not last as long as the batteries in my Nikon camera (different brand batteries and camera all together - not really a fair comparison but that's all I have to go on). Also, I have never had an issue with my camera rejecting the batteries. I would purchase these batteries again.
Dwayne Macek
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2016
I ordered a twin pack of these batteries. One of the two would not accept a charge so the order was returned to Amazon. A replacement set arrived shortly thereafter and they both accepted charges in about the same amount of time as the OEM that came with my Canon G7X Mark ii. I use a Mobi EyFi card so the camera is a power hog. A typical day at an amusement park yields about 6 hours of use for us with the OEM. I used one of these Powerextra units yesterday for a park visit and the battery lasted the entire day with average shooting but I was not using the wireless card as I normally do. Not an apples to apples comparison. Regardless, the Powerextra proved itself to be a reliable back-up with good life. The recharge cycle took about the same amount of time which is a decent indicator of quality. I notice a relation between the charge and discharge times. Like any other generic battery, you will not get a life indicator on the camera and you have to deal with Canon's annoying warning messages every time you first insert a charged battery.
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