Im all for it! Will upgrade my hiking gear, more capacity, less weight - no extra charger. Definitely perfect sulution ! Thank You for that informative vid.
I love the idea. The 1.5 volts for a rechargeable AA is also incredible. I'll use these batteries in the Nitecore flashlights and offcoarse in children's toys.
Amazing batteries! I'm still using devices that require AA's and AAA's such as my multimeter, laser level and safe. Can't wait to get a set! Thanks MJ-Nightwalker Gear!
Will be purchasing these when available. I have sooo many AA uses that these can replace. Appreciate your time putting this together and letting us know about this exciting new product!
These seem great for EDC kit with flashlight. I always forget to charge my flashlight battery but my kit has a powerbank. So at least I can have light in case of emergency.
Yeah, I'm going to use on our RN-Registered Nurse front window light sign on our cars just like during the COVID pandemic. My wife and I are always called to hospitals, so we're easily spotted in police check points. We will use it to save lives of others.
These AA s look amazing and with the USB c connection is a game changer! I would love these for my RC Remote for my off road RC Buggy Great videos by the way have been watching your reviews for a while now and love your flash lights you have been showing lately happy new year Too.
Definitely a must for my digital lock, kids toy, and night light. These requires constant energy. Fast charge allows me to minimise the downtime of my devices
Finally a 1.5v rechargeable Lithium AA! Way to go Nitecore! I've previously attempted to switch to all rechargeables but I have several devices that won't even run on 1.2v... A/V remotes, Fluke meters, and even personal trimmers. My digital camera barely will either. It gives a constant low battery indication and goes through them in no time.
Following extensive review analysis, I recently purchased the MT1C PRO and MT2A PRO, two weeks ago. I also proactively acquired four batteries prior to your video release, having seen the thumbnail. 😅 Thank you.
Unless the keyboard uses LED backlighting, it's crazy to put these obscenely expensive things in there. A regular non-LED keyboard will last months or years with a set of cheap alkaline or Ni-MH rechargeable cells. These lithium based AA rechargeables have been around a good few years, but their main selling point (constant 1.5V) is a niche that most devices don't care about - and they are horridly expensive for what they are.
You'll pay 4-5x the price for the same number of cells. Admittedly you won't have to also pay for a charger, but I'm still using my smart charger (for Ni-MH) and original Eneloops from 15 years ago. I doubt these lithium things will have the same longevity. If you have a use-case for the constant 1.5V then they're useful. Otherwise, Eneloops are still a great choice. Many devices simply don't need nor care about the lower voltage of Ni-MH.
Interesting, hopefully they have enough current output for use in camera flashes. Should be a good replacement to Eneloops that I have been using so far.
I recently obtained the MT2A Pro as a birthday gift from my brother. I like it ever since watching your review and those new batteries would be a perfect fit for it since it also accepted 2 double A batteries
The constant voltage is amazing and the built in usb c charge will definitely be a lifesaver and removes any battery anxiety for my on the go devices like mouse and camera!
I keep 3 AA flashlights in different kits. Exactly for the fact I can easily find AA batteries. I also use the LADDA batteries and yes, they take a while to charge. lol These are sweet!! Happy New Year! Cheers
Great video. Thanks for the info. My wife has numerous battery operated candles around the house. These are perfect to save alot of money instead of using alkaline batteries
Many thanks for the new product info. I've been researching larger AA flashlights to replace my Bronte BR01. I would definitely put the NH2400 batteries to good use.
@@Danielxperez14 seems like the owner of this video deleted my comment. This guy couldnt take critics. Hence not answering my enquiry. Best AA one starts with an E & ends with Pro
I would totally use the NH2400! To get more out of a battery and at the same time produce less e-waste. Such a convenient battery with multiple ways to charge it. I have the MT2A Pro, one of my flashlight i would use the NH2400 on, if possible.
lovely! that’s the prefect backup solution for MT2A pro and also my blood pressure monitor (i have been look for trust worth 1.5v AA battery for long time, now that’s it!!) Time to replace my eneloop
As a ham radio operator - I would use something like this for backup power purposes in my handheld radios along with a AA case, when I need to listen (receive only) when primary battery packs are dead. I'd use these everywhere else as well... remote controls, AA flashlights etc. where I am currently using traditional AA rechargeable batteries.
for emergency bug out / shelter in place situations these batts would be fantastic .. actual capacity means lighter backpack as well .. pack 4pcs into the bag instead of 12pcs ..
I like them and yeah I'd use them and that cord is dope. I've never been a fan of the batteries with built in plugs due to capacity issues but these are very interesting.
Since there are a lot of frequently used old tech and knick-knacks around my parent's home, I can think of so many things these can be used for! One question though, since I already have a few regular chargers for batteries like 18650's can these be used with a traditional battery charger so long as the charging voltage matches, or are they only rechargeable via USB-C?
I would use these in any of my electronics requiring AA batteries. As you mention they look perfect for trips and power outage situations. I generally use rechargeable batteries and avoid using alkaleaks. Another factor in cost savings would be less destroyed electronics by alkaleaks.
I've been using Ikea Ladda Batteries for years. Just the best value option available right now, and it's well covered that the Japanese manufactured variants are made in the same Enloop Factory.
oh these could readily replace all my batteries for my safe & digital measuring devices & laser, will definitely put them to good use, tonnes of usage. glad to get a hold on these rechargeable batteries!
I will definitely use the Nitecore NH2400. I think it's perfect for an AA flashlight, though 18650 batteries can pack a bigger punch. Personally, I feel that AA is ideal for everyday carry. The fast charging and the use of USB-C is a game-changer. With USB-C so easily accessible, you can quickly charge the battery without needing a separate charger. If you're ever caught in a situation without spare NH2400s to swap out, alkaline batteries can also be easily found to power the device while the NH2400 is being charged.
I am a big fan of Nitecore. I have 3 of their chargers so I can charge 10 batteries at once. I’ve always used Eneloops but would love to try out The NH2400’s.
It would be interesting to see how these compare to things like eneloops and similar in camera flash cycle times. Lots of people stick with 1.5V to keep the ability for higher speed so these seem perfect for that.
The shape of the discharge curve for the AA alkaline batteries is incorrect at 4:29 . I will ignore the magnitude, but the shape of an alkaline discharge curve is much closer to the shape of the nh2400 on that chart. I suspect that is why the nh2400 has that discharge curve shape. It ensures compatibility with existing electronics.
These batteries come in handy when i do medical coverage, which i can used on my portable BP machine, ear thermometer. Especially like F1 events which last almost whole day.
I'm curious how the run time would go with these on the AA lights. For example if you have 2 of them in the MT2A Pro, it's almost the same capacity as a 21700.
@bbsamu The lithium ion battery will have a higher output for sure, but 2 of these combined is 4800mah. So in theory could you get a very long (close to 21700) run time from 2 of these on lower lumen levels? I'm honestly not sure if there's any reason to use these in a light over the rechargeable battery it comes with.
@@Hunterssoldier 21700 cell has 5000mah x 3.7 v = 18.5 watt hours. 4800 mah x 1.5v = 7.2 watt hours. a 21700 has much more capacity than even two of the nitecore AA's with 2400 mah each.
My girlfriend loves Christmas decorations and the generic batteries form the supermarket die super quick. These would be so useful for next year 😅 She’d be the happiest girl on the planet to have Christmas decorations that shine all night
I have some boot heaters I use on ice fishing trips running just nicad AA batteries and they barely last a couple hours, I’d like something that can keep my feet warm for most of the day
You had me at “Constant 1.5V Output”. Many electronics simply perform better at 1.5V output. And at 2400mAh, it is an incentive to replace all of my AA size batteries!
I use rechargeable nimh batteries in my rc car transmitters. They're ok but suffer from what you've mentioned. These batteries would be amazing to have!
I totally love this kind of battery. Standard USB-C is everywhere. I do not need to bring along a battery charger while travelling. This kind of battery is good for standard usage. It is also good for waterproof flashlight. It is like moving the charging port from the flashlight to the battery to achieve good waterproofing.
I would use this for my Speedlite(hotshoe flashgun for cameras). Currently im using Energizer rechargable batteries for it. Works fine overall but it takes waaaay too long to recharge and it gets alarmingly hot while charging. For Speedlites i hate using disposable batteries because they aren't reliable,usually about 10 flashes and they are drained out
Nitecore,"Constant" voltage, 1.5V, and USB-C are excelent for old headlamp and flashlight that cant use 14400 3.7V. They might be to thick for some, but would buy if sold here.
I need those batteries. Not only it delivers a constant 1.5v from beginning to end, it also charges faster than the usual NiMH that I use, plus the addition of a USB-C charging port, makes life a lot better. I’m definitely getting one of those.
I would use these batteries for night hiking and camping. I love walking and hiking in safe park rural park areas with a headlamp that takes a singe AA battery. When my light dims, I replace the traditional rechargeable AA battery but have no means to recharge it on the move as they require a charger. With a space USB-C rechargeable battery, I can charge the battery with a portable power bank and USB C charger, feeling better knowing I will have a recharging AA battery in my pack as I use my backup AA battery.
What about the self discharge time? I mostly use batteries in portable devices that are used a total of maybe 2 minutes per day and so get a year or 2 use out of a standard non-rechargeable battery. These obviously have a an internal lithium battery which is 3.6V and then a small switching regulator to get it down to 1.5. Typically such a regulator uses 50uA to 100uA on standby and is running 24/7.
I’ve been running energizer rechargeables for years. I have too much invested in them. A, AAA, C, and D for my maglite flashlights. I try not to buy anything with a high drain that takes standard batteries anymore. All my preps are rechargeable or lithium so I don’t have leaks ruin to anything.
Very expensive compared to Ikea LADDA 2400 (rebadged eneloop), but the combo of 1.5v output and USB-C charging gives these a great niche use case.
Been running enloops for years thrilled to see another option that's easy to change in the field. Would love to run these in some of my older lights
Why not buy Ikea Ladda?? They’re the same as Eneloop for a fraction of the cost…They’re made in the same factory
@justkiddin1980 That's the reason I buy Ladda from Ikea too. 🙂
@ Yes they have been tested before and are indistinguishable from Eneloop..but yeah half the price
@@justkiddin1980
Ladda are only 1.2v not 1.5v like these are.
@@justkiddin1980 richtig! nutzte die auch bin sehr zufrieden! Laden auch extrem schnell und halten lange.
Im all for it! Will upgrade my hiking gear, more capacity, less weight - no extra charger. Definitely perfect sulution ! Thank You for that informative vid.
I just ordered a drone to do videos for business. These batteries will make my pack complete. Glad I saw this video.
I love the idea. The 1.5 volts for a rechargeable AA is also incredible. I'll use these batteries in the Nitecore flashlights and offcoarse in children's toys.
Where is the link to the waterproof canisters shown @5:20?
Can't seem to find the link on the store.
I too would also like to buy those GITD waterproof battery storage containers
He loves that you can't find the link. I guess...
@ Must be! 😂
@@ThePlantedTankTV😂😂😂
Would use them a lot for a couple of devices. Nitecore products are so nice for travel and hiking 🤙🏼
Yes, would definitely use them for all my AA needs. Particularly high drain devices & my solinoid based AA battery tap timers.
Amazing batteries!
I'm still using devices that require AA's and AAA's such as my multimeter, laser level and safe.
Can't wait to get a set!
Thanks MJ-Nightwalker Gear!
Will be purchasing these when available. I have sooo many AA uses that these can replace. Appreciate your time putting this together and letting us know about this exciting new product!
These seem great for EDC kit with flashlight. I always forget to charge my flashlight battery but my kit has a powerbank. So at least I can have light in case of emergency.
Cant wait to try these!!! I'm a bit of a flashlight collector so these would be perfect!!
There are numerous ways and places I could and would use these AA batteries in multiple devices.
These look like a fantastic choice!!
Yeah, I'm going to use on our RN-Registered Nurse front window light sign on our cars just like during the COVID pandemic. My wife and I are always called to hospitals, so we're easily spotted in police check points. We will use it to save lives of others.
They look incredible. Would work well with some of my old vintage cameras.
These AA s look amazing and with the USB c connection is a game changer! I would love these for my RC Remote for my off road RC Buggy Great videos by the way have been watching your reviews for a while now and love your flash lights you have been showing lately happy new year Too.
Definitely a must for my digital lock, kids toy, and night light. These requires constant energy. Fast charge allows me to minimise the downtime of my devices
Glad to see a brand like Nitecore offer these. I have only been able to find generic brands on Amazon.
Finally a 1.5v rechargeable Lithium AA! Way to go Nitecore! I've previously attempted to switch to all rechargeables but I have several devices that won't even run on 1.2v... A/V remotes, Fluke meters, and even personal trimmers. My digital camera barely will either. It gives a constant low battery indication and goes through them in no time.
Following extensive review analysis, I recently purchased the MT1C PRO and MT2A PRO, two weeks ago. I also proactively acquired four batteries prior to your video release, having seen the thumbnail. 😅
Thank you.
These are fantastic. My son’s keyboard runs on AA and so dose one of my security cameras. Need to get a couple of sets 😊
Unless the keyboard uses LED backlighting, it's crazy to put these obscenely expensive things in there. A regular non-LED keyboard will last months or years with a set of cheap alkaline or Ni-MH rechargeable cells. These lithium based AA rechargeables have been around a good few years, but their main selling point (constant 1.5V) is a niche that most devices don't care about - and they are horridly expensive for what they are.
I was about to purchase my first 10pack of Panasonic enloops but might end up with the nightcores!
You'll pay 4-5x the price for the same number of cells. Admittedly you won't have to also pay for a charger, but I'm still using my smart charger (for Ni-MH) and original Eneloops from 15 years ago. I doubt these lithium things will have the same longevity. If you have a use-case for the constant 1.5V then they're useful. Otherwise, Eneloops are still a great choice. Many devices simply don't need nor care about the lower voltage of Ni-MH.
Interesting, hopefully they have enough current output for use in camera flashes. Should be a good replacement to Eneloops that I have been using so far.
I recently obtained the MT2A Pro as a birthday gift from my brother. I like it ever since watching your review and those new batteries would be a perfect fit for it since it also accepted 2 double A batteries
The constant voltage is amazing and the built in usb c charge will definitely be a lifesaver and removes any battery anxiety for my on the go devices like mouse and camera!
I keep 3 AA flashlights in different kits. Exactly for the fact I can easily find AA batteries. I also use the LADDA batteries and yes, they take a while to charge. lol
These are sweet!! Happy New Year! Cheers
Certainly use them! I have several items in my house that use AA batteries. Love your channel by the way. It's right up my alley!
These are great! I would use them in portable lamps, mouse and camera flash! Very useful and convenient!
I would use these for sure. Zoom field audio recorders eat AA battles for breakfast! LOL
Great video. Thanks for the info. My wife has numerous battery operated candles around the house. These are perfect to save alot of money instead of using alkaline batteries
Definitely would use them in my edc flashlights etc during all these tornados in Arkansas. Thx for the very informative videos.
Many thanks for the new product info. I've been researching larger AA flashlights to replace my Bronte BR01. I would definitely put the NH2400 batteries to good use.
Whats the max discharge current at 1.5v? Not so great is it? Alex Hibbert Originals did a test on these
What’s the best one?
@Danielxperez14 according to Alex Hibbert it is Eneloop Pro. He does real expeditions and his tests data were extensive.
He made a video testing these new Nitecore rechargeable AA batteries? 🤔
Either I'm blind or your mistaken because I went to the channel and saw nothing. Or you're just posting misinformation for fun?
@@Danielxperez14 seems like the owner of this video deleted my comment. This guy couldnt take critics. Hence not answering my enquiry. Best AA one starts with an E & ends with Pro
Definitely using them, believe the overall cost will be lower than buying multiple AA batteries. This will help with our digital door lock the best
Going to use these in my scanners. So happy with Nitecore products.
I would totally use the NH2400! To get more out of a battery and at the same time produce less e-waste. Such a convenient battery with multiple ways to charge it. I have the MT2A Pro, one of my flashlight i would use the NH2400 on, if possible.
lovely! that’s the prefect backup solution for MT2A pro and also my blood pressure monitor (i have been look for trust worth 1.5v AA battery for long time, now that’s it!!) Time to replace my eneloop
Yes! Definitely would use them, on remotes, wireless mouse, wall clocks and of course flashlights!
This Guy has the best Presentations!
NiteCore top of the Line on their Batteries.
As a ham radio operator - I would use something like this for backup power purposes in my handheld radios along with a AA case, when I need to listen (receive only) when primary battery packs are dead.
I'd use these everywhere else as well... remote controls, AA flashlights etc. where I am currently using traditional AA rechargeable batteries.
@@n4mar The internal buck converter produces RF interference.
All I want to know is what is that powerbank thingy? And where can I get it?
Hi. What is the thing you used for charging please? It looks like a cool piece of kit.
for emergency bug out / shelter in place situations these batts would be fantastic .. actual capacity means lighter backpack as well .. pack 4pcs into the bag instead of 12pcs ..
I like them and yeah I'd use them and that cord is dope. I've never been a fan of the batteries with built in plugs due to capacity issues but these are very interesting.
Since there are a lot of frequently used old tech and knick-knacks around my parent's home, I can think of so many things these can be used for!
One question though, since I already have a few regular chargers for batteries like 18650's can these be used with a traditional battery charger so long as the charging voltage matches, or are they only rechargeable via USB-C?
Great shear ty.
yes I would use those as I have many remote and portable devices.
Link for the battery's ?
Oh man! That is super cool!
I and my friend have to share those!
I would use these in any of my electronics requiring AA batteries. As you mention they look perfect for trips and power outage situations. I generally use rechargeable batteries and avoid using alkaleaks. Another factor in cost savings would be less destroyed electronics by alkaleaks.
I have been waiting for the AA rechargeable for a very long time. Now i know what I’m going to buy it.
I've been using Ikea Ladda Batteries for years. Just the best value option available right now, and it's well covered that the Japanese manufactured variants are made in the same Enloop Factory.
The 4 way splitter being included is great. I hope they make AAA's soon as well
oh these could readily replace all my batteries for my safe & digital measuring devices & laser, will definitely put them to good use, tonnes of usage. glad to get a hold on these rechargeable batteries!
These look awesome!! They would go into my Lav TX! Again and again!!
When you use the 4-way USB-C adapter for four AAs, what is the total mAh can the charger theoretically provide? It is one amp for each AA?
Great video with many good points for the use of these.
I would put them in my AA flashlights because they will never leak! And quick recharge.
So many applications around the house.. I’d love to try these and provide thoughts
I will definitely use the Nitecore NH2400. I think it's perfect for an AA flashlight, though 18650 batteries can pack a bigger punch. Personally, I feel that AA is ideal for everyday carry. The fast charging and the use of USB-C is a game-changer. With USB-C so easily accessible, you can quickly charge the battery without needing a separate charger. If you're ever caught in a situation without spare NH2400s to swap out, alkaline batteries can also be easily found to power the device while the NH2400 is being charged.
Just what i need to replace my dead RC transmitter batteries 👍.. definitely will try these..
THIS IS WHAT I WAS WAITING FOR!!! If I win these, I'll replace all my bug out gears with these. NIGHT vision EQUIPMENT too!
These would definetly go into my nepwhes RC car :) love the idea of these!
Oooh I'd love to use these for my various controllers and small electronics!
Fantastic! I'm a big fan of Nitecore, and I know this is going to be another excellent product. Btw, I need a T4K with a strobe!
I would love to use these in smaller, non rechargeable torchs.
The fact they stay at 1.5volts is great to see. 😊
I am a big fan of Nitecore. I have 3 of their chargers so I can charge 10 batteries at once. I’ve always used Eneloops but would love to try out The NH2400’s.
It would be interesting to see how these compare to things like eneloops and similar in camera flash cycle times. Lots of people stick with 1.5V to keep the ability for higher speed so these seem perfect for that.
Great idea. These Nitecore batteries are exactly what I need to operate my Drone.
Great product! I would use them in Christmas lights, flashlights and remote controls.
The shape of the discharge curve for the AA alkaline batteries is incorrect at 4:29 . I will ignore the magnitude, but the shape of an alkaline discharge curve is much closer to the shape of the nh2400 on that chart. I suspect that is why the nh2400 has that discharge curve shape. It ensures compatibility with existing electronics.
Yes! Would use them on my penlight and my mini air hockey board!
This would be fantastic for small items around the house and my flashlights! Looks great.
These batteries come in handy when i do medical coverage, which i can used on my portable BP machine, ear thermometer. Especially like F1 events which last almost whole day.
I am still at doubt. My Molicells are 3400 (tested) and work very nice! But great video man!
I'm curious how the run time would go with these on the AA lights. For example if you have 2 of them in the MT2A Pro, it's almost the same capacity as a 21700.
18650 and 21700 are Lithium ION batteries, with higher capacities and higher discharge rates.
@bbsamu The lithium ion battery will have a higher output for sure, but 2 of these combined is 4800mah. So in theory could you get a very long (close to 21700) run time from 2 of these on lower lumen levels? I'm honestly not sure if there's any reason to use these in a light over the rechargeable battery it comes with.
He explained in the video.
@@Hunterssoldier 21700 cell has 5000mah x 3.7 v = 18.5 watt hours. 4800 mah x 1.5v = 7.2 watt hours. a 21700 has much more capacity than even two of the nitecore AA's with 2400 mah each.
@@ensom All good thanks for clearing that up.
I would use it in Christmas tree lights and the short charge time would allow for short downtime of the tree lights :)
I have three of Nitecore NL1411Rs for my mt1a Pro and they are absolutely amazing. If these are anything like those I'm going to be very happy
Man, I would love these! I have plenty of gear and household items that run on AA.
nitecore really makes me wanna buy everything they make, its so cute.
would love to use them for rc remote for my rc airplanes
My girlfriend loves Christmas decorations and the generic batteries form the supermarket die super quick. These would be so useful for next year 😅 She’d be the happiest girl on the planet to have Christmas decorations that shine all night
I have some boot heaters I use on ice fishing trips running just nicad AA batteries and they barely last a couple hours, I’d like something that can keep my feet warm for most of the day
I would use these in my old MT2A (original non pro) that's currently using eneloop. The bump up to 1.5v will probably make it significantly brighter.
Yes.. especially for all nitecore products and my fire sensors!!
I have several flashlights that take AA. I would love to try some of these.
I use that for my flashlight battery, clock battery and maybe remote control battery.
(1) How clean is the output for applications that are sensitive to radio frequency interference? (2) Where is this product manufactured?
I can't wait to get some for my fluke meter... Very cool
Yes indeed! In my Energizer Heavy Duty Headlamp while I am detailing cars.:)🚘
You had me at “Constant 1.5V Output”. Many electronics simply perform better at 1.5V output. And at 2400mAh, it is an incentive to replace all of my AA size batteries!
These would be a game changer for my electronics!
I'd really like to use these in my EDC flashlight!
I use rechargeable nimh batteries in my rc car transmitters. They're ok but suffer from what you've mentioned. These batteries would be amazing to have!
I totally love this kind of battery. Standard USB-C is everywhere. I do not need to bring along a battery charger while travelling. This kind of battery is good for standard usage. It is also good for waterproof flashlight. It is like moving the charging port from the flashlight to the battery to achieve good waterproofing.
I will use it in my VR controllers, flashlights, and TV remotes, but it isn't available on Amazon?
When are they coming to Thailand?
I would use this for my Speedlite(hotshoe flashgun for cameras). Currently im using Energizer rechargable batteries for it. Works fine overall but it takes waaaay too long to recharge and it gets alarmingly hot while charging. For Speedlites i hate using disposable batteries because they aren't reliable,usually about 10 flashes and they are drained out
Nitecore,"Constant" voltage, 1.5V, and USB-C are excelent for old headlamp and flashlight that cant use 14400 3.7V. They might be to thick for some, but would buy if sold here.
I need those batteries. Not only it delivers a constant 1.5v from beginning to end, it also charges faster than the usual NiMH that I use, plus the addition of a USB-C charging port, makes life a lot better. I’m definitely getting one of those.
I would use these batteries for night hiking and camping. I love walking and hiking in safe park rural park areas with a headlamp that takes a singe AA battery. When my light dims, I replace the traditional rechargeable AA battery but have no means to recharge it on the move as they require a charger. With a space USB-C rechargeable battery, I can charge the battery with a portable power bank and USB C charger, feeling better knowing I will have a recharging AA battery in my pack as I use my backup AA battery.
What about the self discharge time? I mostly use batteries in portable devices that are used a total of maybe 2 minutes per day and so get a year or 2 use out of a standard non-rechargeable battery. These obviously have a an internal lithium battery which is 3.6V and then a small switching regulator to get it down to 1.5. Typically such a regulator uses 50uA to 100uA on standby and is running 24/7.
I’ve been running energizer rechargeables for years. I have too much invested in them. A, AAA, C, and D for my maglite flashlights. I try not to buy anything with a high drain that takes standard batteries anymore. All my preps are rechargeable or lithium so I don’t have leaks ruin to anything.
❤❤❤ definitely using it when it will becomes available here