- Are these good for TV remotes and clocks?
- Yes. AAA alkalines suit low-drain devices, and owners report they last a long time in remotes and wall clocks.
- How do they compare with rechargeable AAAs?
- Rechargeables cost more upfront but can be reused hundreds of times. Duracell AAAs suit devices you rarely open, where rechargeables would self-discharge between uses.
- Will they leak if left in a device?
- Leakage is rare in normal use, but no alkaline is leak-proof. Remove them from devices you store for months, especially in heat.
- What devices take AAA batteries?
- Small devices: remotes, clocks, wireless mice, toys, flashlights, blood pressure monitors and some bike lights. Check the device for AAA or LR03.
- Are these the same as LR03 batteries?
- Yes. AAA and LR03 are the same size, so these fit any device that lists either.
- How should I store spares?
- Keep them in the pack in a dry place at room temperature. Avoid loose batteries in a drawer with metal objects, which can short the terminals.
- Where is the Duracell AAA Alkaline Batteries 4 Pack cheapest?
- At Advance Auto Parts, for $9.49, as of our latest check.