CR2032 Sony Lithium 3V Battery 50 Pcs
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The CR2032 is a Sony product made in Indonesia, and I've had no issues with it thus far. However, you have the option; I believe it is made to Japanese standards, but it will not bear the Sony name.
My order arrived today, and all of the items have an expiration date of 2025.
I've had mine for over a year and they're still working perfectly.
I purchased 250 of them in May of 2017 in blister packs with a 2026 expiration date.
Selected User Reviews For CR2032 Sony Lithium 3V Battery 50 Pcs
I'm a minister, and I use hundreds of these CR2032 batteries in prayer candles every year for my religious services. br>br>Over the last few years, I've tried over 15 different brands on Amazon, and this SONY brand has proven to be the most reliable of all the brands I've tried. Other brands were less expensive, but they died at an alarming rate, driving up the cost because I had to replace them frequently. br>br>I get about 5-br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b These batteries can be used for 7 days, whereas other brands can only be used for 1 or 2 days. Save your money and time hunting by trying these SONY CR2032 batteries, which have a rapid discharge rate that takes only a few hours to go from a proper level of light to dead in hours. I'll keep looking for a battery that lasts longer, but for now, these will suffice until something better comes along. God bless you! br>br> Rev. D.
In comparison to Sony's official packaging, I've ordered these several times before and they've all been genuine. I recently received an order that appeared to be counterfeit from a third-party seller. The genuine batteries are on the left, and the counterfeit batteries are on the right in the attached photo. The packaging on the left is identical to that of genuine Sony batteries. The right-hand packaging appeared to be less expensive, and the CR2032 font appears to be a generic font. The battery is marked as being made in Japan, but the packaging says it was made in Indonesia. The (R) symbol appears on every package, whereas the (R) symbol appears only on the hang tag battery on Sony genuine batteries. They don't seem to be of the same caliber in general.
I would never advise anyone else to use these batteries!.
That isn't even the worst part. I put batteries in all of my tealights, including those I wasn't using at the time, and when I went to use them, they didn't work. DON'T squander your money on these scumbags; you'll be disappointed as well.
4 weeks of use in small tea candles with 4 hour daily timers (at a minimum). If I'm lucky, they'll last a week. I'm not sure if the pack I got has been sitting around for a while, but I'm very disappointed with how long these batts will last.
It appears to be the genuine article. They lasted a little longer than the factory Maxell batteries that came with the devices, and a lot longer than the Sunbeam Alkaline batteries that were two for a dollar at my local Dollar Tree. This is what I've been using in my Pokemon Go Plus, and it's the best disposable battery solution I've found. However, after about half of them had been used, I decided to switch to a rechargeable solution. br>br>These appear to meet all of the criteria for genuine vs. counterfeit batteries, and their longevity backs that up. However, on a side note, the websites that explain how to tell the difference between genuine and counterfeit also serve as a helpful guide on how to make better counterfeits.
These can be found in a number of electronic devices around the house. I'd gone through the last batch in two years, so I figured I'd get some more this time, as these tend to last a long time. br>br>I noticed a lot of reviewers complaining about bad batches. Some sellers may be selling low-quality knockoffs, but I received a good batch.
These were installed in wireless alarm sensors throughout the house. The ones furthest away from the panel appear and disappear at random intervals. With the original maxells, this was never an issue. Is there a problem with the voltage on these? Is there a problem with the batch I got? Is it possible that they won't be able to support the sensors' current draw? I'm not sure, but they're going to have to be replaced.