Newell Eight Channel Charger for AA Li-ion/Ni-MH Batteries

Newell Eight Channel Charger for AA Li-ion/Ni-MH Batteries

The Newell Eight Channel Charger is a compact, versatile solution for keeping your AA rechargeables ready to go. Designed for both 1.5 V Li-ion and 1.2 V Ni-MH cells, it lets you charge between one and eight batteries at a time, in any combination. With individual slots that double as a tidy storage case, it’s equally at home in a desk drawer, camera bag, or darkroom kit. USB-C connectivity makes it simple to power from a wall plug, laptop, or power bank, whether you’re in the studio, on location, or travelling.

Why We Like It

For anyone juggling different AA battery types, this is a genuine time-saver. You can mix Li-ion and Ni-MH cells in the same session, so there’s no need for multiple chargers. The LED status lights make it easy to see when each cell is ready, which is especially handy when you’re preparing for a shoot or class. It’s light enough to take anywhere, yet sturdy enough for daily use. We also like that it acts as a neat, protective storage case, so your batteries aren’t rattling loose in your bag. Ideal if you run multiple devices – from flash triggers to light meters – and want one reliable, fuss-free charging hub.

Key Features

• Charges 1 to 8 AA rechargeable batteries at once – Li-ion (1.5 V) or Ni-MH (1.2 V)
• Mix and match different battery types in the same charging session
• LED indicators show charging progress and errors for each slot
• Compact, travel-friendly design with secure individual slots
• USB-C port works with wall plugs, laptops, power banks, and USB hubs
• Built-in protection against overheating, overcharging, and short circuits
• Lightweight at just 135 g, easy to carry or store

What's in the Box

• 1 × Newell Eight Channel Charger for Li-ion/Ni-MH batteries
• 1 × USB-C to USB-A cable

Ideal For

• Photographers with mixed AA battery types
• Students and educators with multiple battery-powered devices
• Home, studio, and location use
• Eco-conscious users looking to reduce single-use batteries