![]() ![]() We also perused each company’s website, read user reviews and ratings, and (when applicable) ran the Amazon listing through Fakespot to confirm it’s a reliable seller. Good reputation: We considered whether we had heard of the company or tested its products in the past.Informative interface: We required that every model have some kind of indicator (either a display screen or lights) to signal when the batteries are charging and fully charged.(You should still take your batteries out of the charger within a day of charging them, though.) Auto shutoff: We made sure chargers have a mechanism to automatically cut off power after the batteries are done charging and when no batteries are inserted.Individual charging: We ruled out chargers that charge batteries only in pairs, since we think it’s important to have the flexibility to charge just one battery or other odd numbers. ![]() We think most people will be set with a four-slot charger, and we preferred each eight- or 16-slot charger to be as compact and unobtrusive as possible. No more than 16 charging slots: The size of your charger will depend partly on how many batteries you use.If those chargers can also handle rarer sizes, the more the merrier. AA and AAA compatibility: We considered only chargers that can charge both AA and AAA batteries, since they are most commonly found in household devices.We did not require each model to have lithium-ion (Li-ion) rechargeable battery compatibility, though we gave preference to chargers that work with both types. NiMH (nickel metal hydride) compatibility: We made sure the charger was compatible with NiMH batteries, which generally have higher capacity ratings and more reliability than other common types of rechargeable batteries.
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