Can you leave batteries in the charger for a week or two after fully charged?
393819
I do - they don't continue to charge as when the light goes off it stops charging - to start the charging again you have to unplug for a few minutes and then replug it in. I do this as I have solor outdoor lights (both AA & AAA) so I leave a few of each in the charger and only remove a couple at a time as needed.
393820
I have never done it, I would research this first if I were you, these chargers can cause fires. Just be sure it is ok before trying it.
393821
Don't know...haven't tried. I usually need to use them right after they're charged.
297026
I leave them on the charger. I bought the batteries in a set that came with a charger and the charger I have auto shuts off once the charging is done. These type of batteries are also designed to not lose their charge over time as many other batteries do. So I would say that you can leave them in the charger.
973430
yes, you can leave the wires hooked up. The charger is a "smart" charger and it knows when and how much to charger the battery. Hope this helps
1027029
Yes, just be very careful that you put them in correctly. Otherwise, any remaining charge in the battery will melt the charger.
1035277
Yes but generally speaking the manufacturer recommends leaving it in the charger only until it is fully charged.
1208653
I think so. I have left mine in the charger for several hours past full charge with no ill effects, but usually I remove the battery when the light turns green.
2231294
I'm not sure. The longest I've left the flashlight on the charger is overnight. It's not good for any battery to be charged constantly.
1254090
I don't leave mine plugged in and I found this on the Apple forum.. "Thanks to an intelligent power management system, the Apple Battery Charger uses less power once your batteries are fully charged, making it one of the most energy-efficient rechargeable battery solutions ever." However, for maximum life, you should not leave the batteries plugged in all the time." It doesn't take long for the batteries to charge fully and if you have an extra set charge them as soon as the "mouse batteries low" shows up on your screen and you should have no lag time.
156184
Yes is the easy answer, But... If you research general information on Lithium-Ion Batteries you will learn that Full Charge is not ideal for storage. So, if you can, take them out of the charger.
340683
No, not recommended. If the required load to maintain the two batteries (assuming they are wired in parallel) is unbalanced, this can damage the charger. These are cheap chargers, save yourself some grief and buy two.
1634583
If you leave them on the charger for more than 4 or 5 hours, it can deplete the battery life.
810525
Yes you can. The charger is designed to recognize a full charge and then will trickle charge so that the batteries stay charged and ready but not overcharged. I am doing the same on mine
297027
It's OK to leave them in. I have the Nitecore quad charger and I find that the blue power on light is too bright when I'm at my desk so I unplug the charger and leave the batteries in. I charge both Nitecore Lithium and Eneloop AA & AAA. Goodbye Alkaline. (I use Panasonic D & C adapters.)
1539360
I'm pretty sure you can. I read several reviews about how much it used battery power so I chose the best rechargeable batteries that were offered. I forget what they're called but they are white and blue. The charger is quite compact. I keep it in the camera case. I think they will recharge in a few hours. Certainly not as long as overnight or anything. I hope this helps.
2244647
You should never leave a battery in a charger unattended. There is always a slim chance of a battery or charger going bad, violently.
1997787
No. You can use rechargeable batterys and regaler batterys but I wouldn't leave batterys in it while using the wall chargers.
1557739
You can leave it on charge for as long as you want if the charger is not malfunctioning - the batteries stop charging once the light turns green. Lithium batteries last the longest when they are kept charged. YOu don't need to cycle the batteries through charge discharge cycles - if anything - this is more harmful to the life of the battery. The charger will cut off and the light turns green once the batteries are fully charged. IF it didn't, the batteries have the potential to explode or catch fire.