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It seems they are replacing batteries in a device around every month or even more often. For an office full of wireless devices, this can add up very quickly. Plus it also seems that certain devices act inconsistently with regular alkaline batteries. However, high performance batteries are more expensive than alkaline batteries and their cost will add up over time. I believe many people stay away from rechargeable batteries because of misconceptions based upon past generations of rechargeable batteries.
Many people perceive rechargeable batteries as expensive and prone to failure. Low-discharge NiMH batteries hold their power on the order of months or years after charging. Unlike previous iterations of rechargeable batteries that lost their charge quickly, you can charge these batteries any time and they will be ready for use when you need them.
The Apple Battery Charger. It only shows two batteries, but there are six in the box! This may be a little confusing given the picture on the box only shows 2 batteries, but trust me there are 6 batteries in the box. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question. User profile for user: Douglas Douglas. So far it burns through batteries like candy. No matter what batteries I use, alkaline or rechargeable they only last a week at most. I turn the mouse off at night and then turn it on in the morning when I start work.
Others are reporting that their batteries last 1 to 2 months or longer but for me it's 5 days alkaline and 7 days with Sanyo Eneloop rechargeable. Why am I getting such lousy battery life? Could the mouse be defective? More Less. Reply I have this question too 1 I have this question too Me too 1 Me too.
Helpful answers Drop Down menu. Jan 22, AM in response to Douglas In response to Douglas I thought I had it bad with approximately four week battery life in my wireless mouse! You may want to NOT turn-off your mouse each night.
I don't and the reason I don't is that I finally did turn off the keyboard and mouse one night after a week of use and they had a very large drop in remaining battery life that night.
So I have not done it again. I use iStatPro to watch battery life and other system parameters. Its a free downloadable widget. It hasn't done that except for the one time I turned it off. My mouse just died. When I opened it to replace the battery, I realized that I only had one battery in it and it was an Energizer Lithium. I've only had my system since just before Christmas -- so this is not a long-term observation. View answer in context.
I am wishing at this point that I had opted for the wired option. Amongst other problems the mouse batteries have to be replaced about every 3 weeks or so. At this point I am trying to decide between going to Costco and buying bulk batteries or just ditching the wireless and buying the wired models. For example, Logitech's high-end gaming mouse, the G-Pro, has a wireless battery life of 90 hours before it needs to be tethered to a charger.
The G, on the other hand, has a hour battery life on a single AA battery. Yes, some wireless mice, like the Logitech G, run on batteries due to its extreme power efficiency and low cost. Modern gaming mice and productivity mice can use the same AA battery for months at a time. The number and size ultimately depend on the specific mouse brand and model. AA batteries are more popular due to their increased power capacity compared to AAA.
Only true answer is it depends. The brand, model, daily usage and battery type all factor into your wireless mouse battery life performance. Some mice, like the Logitech G, have been engineered to be extremely energy efficient even during high-use tasks like gaming.
The G can last up to hours. Other mice are specifically built for productivity and are physically moved much less often like the Apple Magic Mouse 2. Lithium-ion battery life is known to deplete over time. Since many people game for hours and hours every week, lithium-ion batteries used in rechargeable packs wear out quickly.
Lithium-ion batteries also have a history of malfunctioning and sometimes even exploding. And when you run out of charge, you're forced to tether down with a charging cable.
AA batteries are more economical and energy-efficient for wireless mice.
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