 Okay, so today we're going to unbox the famous Sanyo Eneloop batteries. So it's about 30 bucks to buy four batteries and a charger. And doing some very rough math, compared to buying just like some regular Duracell batteries at the grocery store, which is about four bucks for four batteries, you only need to charge these... Wow, if I'm going to be able to get this open. You only need to charge them about seven to eight times to have them start paying for themselves. Sanyo advertises that they can be charged as many as a thousand times with the statement over 40 billion single-use batteries were disposed of worldwide last year. Isn't it time to go rechargeable? So here we have the battery charger itself. The manual is glued to the back. The instructions are fairly simple. Basically, you can charge two or four batteries at a time. I actually own like three of these chargers and like probably 20, 30 of these batteries. So you either put them in the one side or you put them in the other side or you put in all four. Now it won't work until you remove the little plastic strip that's up here covering the contacts and then you're ready to go. You can actually charge both double A's and triple A's using this charger. So it's just a little wall plug right there. Then we can have a look at the batteries themselves. Now one of the special things about Eneloops is that A, they last a really long time compared to other rechargeable batteries. And like I said, I can vouch for that personally. And B, they actually come pre-charged. So if you just desperately need batteries for something, you can just grab a pack of Eneloops, throw them in. They come with like a 60% charge or 70% charge. Use them for a while. Then recharge them when you need to. Thanks for checking out my blog on the Asanio Eneloop rechargeable batteries.