Don't Throw Away Old Batteries! Easy Way To Restore 1.5V Battery To Like New

[@寿限無-q2p]

This is the first thing that comes to mind for amateurs, but it only lasts for a while and there is a risk of Liquid leakage. Use rechargeable batteries. The best in the world is Panasonic's rechargeable Evolta, next up is Eneloop.

[@ericatosao]

確かに充電式電池を使うのが正解でしょうね。 でも、充電式電池は1.2vで、乾電池と微妙に違ってて互換性も完全ではないんですよね。 それさえ克服できたら乾電池は全て充電式に切り替えることが出来ると思います。

[@tc1415]

発展途上国にありがちな危険を顧みない貧乏根性。この手の精神でよく人が亡くなってる。

[@寿限無-q2p]

@@ericatosao 電圧は組み合わせる材料で決まり調整はできる。だから電圧が問題なのではない。電池は電気が流れると両端に現れる電圧は低下する。然しアルカリ電池に対してニッケル水素電池は内部抵抗の低さや特性の違いで低下量が少なく、動作電圧はほぼ同レベルとなり、実用上多くの機器では問題とならない（だから充電式電池も同じ1.5Vにしてしまうと逆に多くの機器では故障の原因になる）然し一部の機器ではこの特性の違いで子供の使用を制限したり、初期電圧の1.5ボルトと1.2ボルトの電圧差が影響し、正常に動作しないことがまれにある（例えばガス機器の点火など）。また値段差も大きくもし同じ位なら普通の電池は無くなるかも知れない。

[@ratcat7668]

I agree Eneloop by Panasonic are the best.

[@GeoffreyMorrison-xh2eo]

They discharge faster while idle.

[@eeledahc]

When I was a kid I found that I could do this with a wall wart and my cassette player. The batteries would charge up but not last last a day and then eventually started oozing acid.

[@mikemondano3624]

It's not acid, but yeh.

[@46babaganoosh]

In his next video, he'll use this same setup and hook it up to his TV, claiming he can get all the channels in the world.

[@davidmacphee3549]

@@46babaganoosh Smart tv's are very different from 26 inch color sets

[@davidmacphee3549]

My Wife and I bought old antique radios or recorders still with the original batteries. SURPRISE! No leakage after 60 years.

[@davidmacphee3549]

@@mikemondano3624 LSD it's not. Timothy tested it.

[@miguelmorbidoni2157]

Las baterías ( o pilas ) secas no se recargan ....yó lo hice con un transf y es cierto q vuelve a su carga normal .....hay q controlar el calor d la pila mientras se recarga ( para q no estalle ) .....el problema es q la carga aplicada no dura absolutamente nada ...o sea muy poco ....las pilas o baterías secas tienen un proceso d una pasta dura q almacena los electrones ...cuando estos pierden la energía, la recarga es inútil ...porq son secas ....carga ...pero no dura nada

[@PlacideLadi-qq5lv]

Exact!

[@angel75020]

Exactamente : la confusión viene de la palabra en inglés "battery", cual tiene que ser precisamente "rechargeable battery" para lo que llamamos batería y que podemos recargar, que no hay que confundir con la simple "battery" que es una pila (versión moderna de la pila de Volta) y no se puede recargar.

[@judeleoferrer5634]

Hindi yan design ng mga engineer ng company baterya na Rechargeable. Delikado po yan sa sunog. Mura na ang ang mga baterya ngayon kaysa magkasunog ka pa.

[@chittaranjansengupta4884]

Absolutely right.

[@PrakashSharma-fq4mx]

@@chittaranjansengupta4884

[@jenohathazi920]

The battery is not a battery, cannot be charged, and should not be. It is dangerous because the electrolyte liquid in it is chemically balanced and can discharge current in a one-way process. When charging, the battery heats up excessively, depolarizes a bit, but it can also explode as a result of charging, I do not recommend this method to anyone!

[@Familjenicentrum]

There are different types of battery,s🙂

[@12Jayzel]

What kind of battery you charge?

[@David-fj5lz]

A leak could turn one into a bonfire

[@user-gariksumgaitsky]

Добавлю, что основными параметрами являются не только напряжение, но и внутреннее сопротивление и максимальный ток в нагрузке. Солевые батарейки вообще зарядке не подлежат, а алкалиновые могут слегка подзарядиться, но примерно до состояния солевых. К примеру- если нет под руками батарейки в настенные часы, то заряженная на несколько дней потерпит.До покупки новой.

[@ゲルマラジ夫]

稀に転極します。

[@serhat5222]

Never reproduce this at home fire danger single batteries cannot be recharged. This kind of video should be censored.

[@GausDIY]

Thank you for your feedback, I will test it many times to see the results. In fact, any electronic device you charge is at risk of fire. Have a nice day!

[@Michciomsgmailcom]

Wchich camera please too

[@akatalmadge9000]

This is total bollox, don't do it!!!!

[@СергейЗахаров-ъ3с]

@@GausDIY заряжаю подсевшие батарейки много лет ни одного случая возгорания, надо не превышать ток заряда !!!

[@Kiwigeo8339]

@@GausDIY "In fact, any electronic device you charge is at risk of fire. " That's an inane statement which shows you don't know how to carry out a basic risk assessment. Some devices are simply not designed to be charged and have a much higher risk of causing issues than devices that are designed to be charged.

[@pietrobernini4471]

There are ready-made battery holders on the market for €1-2. In this arrangement the batteries may leak or explode. In any case, the charge acquired is minimal, it will never be like that of a new battery.

[@jiriullsperger1230]

And the capacity of the recharged battery is minimal. Also the voltage drops quickly even without discharging it.

[@명하황-j7n]

Ò​@@jiriullsperger1230

[@jonathanallen1605]

People have been recharging "dry" batteries for over 100 years. Competently designed systems use a variable power supply with a (milli) ammeter in series to minimize the chance of excess current causing the batteries to overheat and burst. The best results have been mediocre with the recharged cells having but a small fraction of the amp-hour capacity of new ones.

[@lloydpenfold486]

Putting then in a warm place (on a radiator or in the sun if you're in a hot country) works just as well.

[@davidmartin1093]

Yes, I remember putting the flat alkaline batteries from a handheld game on our hearth as a kid and when warmed through they lasted a few hours more...👍

[@marcopilati7464]

DANGEROUS!!!!!

[@BillionaireMTV]

crazy + chuttiya idea

[@tohr-s33]

日本人の発言が見当たらなかったので、コメントします。 一次電池(普通の乾電池)の充電は、ダメ絶対！🙅です。非常に危険です🔥

[@nevillemadden394]

Don't worry, the Idiot Can't Read.

[@オラハル]

確かにね、そもそもが液漏れを起こしたり期待通りに充電できなかったりします。（体験済みです。） 私は、危険か否かは追及する積りは在りません、全くの素人であれば多少の危険はあると思いますが、 電子工作レベルであれば経験を積む為には一定の必用な経験で知識を得る事ができると思います。

[@山辺常広]

同感です。一次電池の充電は危険です。それを置いといても、こんな工作するより単3電池BOXを買って来て半田付けした方が短時間で終わる。

[@repent6238]

Ask Jesus To Save You Before It’s Too Late 🙏

[@pomme4682]

Do not do this! Years ago I tried reactivating a battery using this method. To be safe I enclosed the gear inside a metal cookie tin and then left it in my garage charging at about 100 mA. When I returned later my garage was full of black smoke! Fortunately no damage was caused except to my pride!

[@17mgnovenyumgnovenyu27]

Батарейки (не аккумуляторы)-можно подзаряжать до 5-7 раз. А вы на ночь оставили...Надо следить и желательно лампочку на 6 вольт и 0.28-0.3 А-она и покажет заряд и как ограничитель тока.

[@oscarquinto1763]

Do not do this., that Batteries are old enough and not Rechargeable Batteries. It may cause Smoke and very dangerous to your health.😅

[@Nektaria11000]

Dumb Guy . There is no easy way to make money . Try being a mercenary or volunteer for the Zionists.

[@michaelmika2995]

Are you still alive?

[@k.ooommen5879]

Time killer😊

[@SaRavanan.l1967]

S

[@josemoreno7104]

Sirve pero cargan poco Yo USO un cargasdor de baterias pero dura cada vez menos las cargo 3 o 4 veces

[@tobiaslieblein2686]

Besides this, it has got power again, but for how long? The capacity is most important

[@Michciomsgmailcom]

Capacity is maximum 25%of original,maybe it can works few days maybe weeks in remote controller for tv or something similar non hungry for current....

[@GausDIY]

Well, I've been using it for my computer mouse and wall clock for a week now and it's still working fine. Thank you!

[@Michciomsgmailcom]

​@@GausDIYwell its fine,best wishes 😊

[@ferrysamat3292]

Call the 🔥 fire department 😅after watch this video LoL

[@鈴木雅俊-s5i]

Battery manufacturers warn that charging dry batteries is extremely dangerous. Stop recommending dangerous things on KZbin.

[@GeoffreyMorrison-xh2eo]

Of course they would.....

[@supertonique669]

This method is the best one to get your house on fire ! It is very dangerous to try recharging a battery. Very dangerous...

[@franklinchmara3039]

Very true, batteries that are not designed to be recharged don't try it, it can be extremely dangerous, throw them away and replace with new ones.

[@FriedemannRabanus]

14:11 14:11 ​@@franklinchmara3039

[@sajanjosemathews7413]

Exactly bro. They are not intending to recharge .

[@MagdyNasra-ci2ms]

١ ‏‪8:18‬‏ ‏‪8:20‬‏

[@michael.forkert]

_Says the battery industry_ 😊

[@edpaparo9916]

I don't have pvc pipe. can i use a really long piece of celery?

[@thebelieversplace]

its just a battery holder, you can buy them.

[@fins59]

No celery is too floppy, use two carrots in series.

[@davidmacphee3549]

@@fins59 Hold them together with floppy discs

[@EmeraldHill-vo1cs]

Yes but you have to add cheese to the celery, and throw away the batteries.

[@umitsayman]

sorry but this is a very short term recovery since the current you draw cannot be more than few hundred milliamperes. if you try to connect a load like a little bulb it will faint out instantly. on the other hand, what you do is also dangerous. the battery may explode and harm you, even cause a fire.

[@tony27ortiz]

EverReady is looking for people with your knowledge and ability . You will be the perfect employ to clean the bathrooms and take care of the garbage. Keep up the good work.🤨.... You are doing ok,,, Just a little bit of humor..☺☺☺

[@marianomarin2557]

Lo mas posible es que se hinchen o derrame el acido, aparte de quemarse con desprendimiento de vapores tóxicos

[@foreverpinkf.7603]

They are not called ALKALI manganese for nothing, because they have an alkaline electrolyte and not an acidic one.

[@cliffboulton8763]

I found it easier to buy a Bulk Pack of AA Batteries when I was in the DIY store. Can't be bothered with all that messing around to save pennies.

[@ralphhowing3473]

stupid as it is I think he's thinking about the landfills and throwing batts in the trash

[@ogreunderbridge5204]

This is not a how to restore one trip batteries, this is flogging a dead horse. Getting an apparent immediate readable voltage does not mean a recharged battery. It wont have much if any ampere hours in recharged storage. Its slightly dangerous too, they may explode in your face. A one time battery works at the principle of sacrificing 2 different metals according to galvanic series (search and read) exposed to an acidic solution that corrodes the least valuable metal. Battery dies at the depletion/total corrosion of that lesser metal. But hey, I like your home made battery array. You could make some nice power packs for rechargeable batteries with those. Go shop some 18650 Li-ions or so and have some fun. Long range e-bike? Electric moped ? Solar panel power bank ? Lots of people throws away power tool batteries when they fail, usually its only a cell or two that has gone bad and there are usually many in each pack, each holding 3,6V as healthy. Both most battery power tools and most laptops uses 18650 Li-ions. There´s a good and free waste reuse supply.

[@CdaleMental]

I have batter rechargers. They seem to get the volts up but not actually be useful. They are supposed to work best if your just topping them off a bit.

[@hectormata449]

Ive recharged regular batteries for decades now. Yes some batteries when recharged will burst and leak all over the enclosed charging box so i set the box upright so if that happens the acids will only leak on to the lower pad. Ive recharged several two or three times before discarding. Never had any of them explode like a bomb although that can be a possibility so the reason for the enclosed box as an additional safety. Last five years i only charge nickel-cadmium, lithium, metal-hydride types. Got lazy to clean the box when one of the older lead-acid batteries would leak.

[@GeoffreyMorrison-xh2eo]

Given that the device is idle for a good while, batts may leak, anyway. Chargers like that don't work well--they're fine with NiCD, NiMH, They also prove less effective with usage. Pricey, too.

[@hectormata449]

@@GeoffreyMorrison-xh2eo i believe i alluded to that “leakage” in my previous remark⁉️ The take away, is that we discard batteries, and other still repairable useful things, all too quickly in this marketed throwaway consumer society.

[@parkerbohnn]

I've recharged over 500 batteries and not a single one has ever burst or leaked.

[@ratcat7668]

Place a small resistor on the positive side going in and a diode on the negative side out. Slower charge would be safer and possibly better for the battery.

[@GausDIY]

Thanks for your advice! Have a nice day!

[@martenhenri24]

Charge for long , waste of time.batt does not hold charge why would you wont to do that anyway,

[@michcioms]

It cant get usable capacity...only for a while, when it stuck for some energy angry devices it will be usable for seconds

[@GausDIY]

I used it for my wall clock, so far it's still working fine! Thank You!

[@Michciomsgmailcom]

​@@GausDIYits always better than buy new firstly .best wishes 😊

[@davidmacphee3549]

When I was 12, I used to do that with a long string of battery's on the Home phone line in my room. 1966. Whenever I did that, the phone would not work. People would call and freak out and call 'Bell" I never told my mom why but my batteries were all good..

[@DiegoALexis2079]

I have done this for years and I am going to give you certain facts. 1- Never recharge them more than once 2- Never recharge them for more than 1:30 hours 3- Always recharge in a safe area and away from flammable objects 4- Never recharge if you are going to leave them unsupervised 5- You can use a rechargeable battery charger 6- Once recharged, the useful life of the battery is 50% of its previous life time 7- It is a lifesaver when we do not have the possibility to go shopping or when we do not have time to go 8- The first test should be in a patio or a safe area of the house, since they were not designed to be recharged, some of poor quality could deteriorate easily, heat up to the extreme, release some liquid or even catch fire. 9- Better buy rechargeable batteries, I have been recharging my batteries for more than 5 years and they continue to work perfectly and I have saved a fortune 10- Free Palestine!

[@lloydpenfold486]

Free Palestine....with every five gallons.

[@starfindings]

Very interesting! What was the purpose of the baking soda?

[@GausDIY]

Helps make the connection stronger! Thank Bro

[@richardeldridge6522]

@@GausDIY Baking soda and superglue form a very sturdy bond.

[@hugolorenzoelias9966]

forma un plastico muy duro que refuerza el pegamento, pero no es aconsejable este metodo de recuperacion, ya que las baterias no recargables una vez cumplido su ciclo mueren, solo que si quieres recargarlas toman una carga que dura efimeramente y se corre el riesgo que estallen o se incendien. Es peligroso y no rinden casi nada

[@チャオカです-s8k]

マンガン電池は内部抵抗が高いので、使い切っても充電ができたように見えるだけです。 直ぐに無くなりますよ。内部抵抗が高いので充電中に熱を持つので下手したら膨張して破裂します。 充電したら家が燃えてなくなりますよ！！！！！

[@Alatinu]

yo lo he hecho h , con cuidado que No desmienten demasiado, Si es posible carcarlas. No dura demasiado la Carga pero " te puede salvar de una Emergencia o de un apuro si estas lejos de la ciudad y puedes tener una fuente de energia alternstuva. Gracias por tu trabajo y por compartir experiencias. Trata de hacerte tú mismo pilas de Sal y otras alternativas . Te salen gratis. ¡ Salud !

[@jasonbrabazon4723]

Wow... And as promised, this = soooo EASY!! With just twenty dollars worth of materials and a few hours' time you can save the $4 it would cost to buy 3 new batteries. Genius!! And those frankenbatteries are BOUND to hold a charge for at LEAST an hour or two! Next: an in-depth tutorial on how to restore used kleenex (paper handkerchiefs) using only hydrogen peroxide, carbolic acid, jumper cables, an electron microscope and a particle collider -- so stop throwin' them away!!

[@legamature]

you intelligent

[@ernstlessau8208]

​@@legamature you and he have no idea about these dry cell batteries. . .

[@palomarjack4395]

Great idea! Let's all ship him our used tissues, COD.

[@patrickherveou7518]

ok but the battery do not keep the new charge any longer, ! just test it after 1 or 2 hours after charging it, the voltage decrease fast , even if not working...

[@davidmacphee3549]

You can't properly check these batteries with a Multi Meter unless you provide some sort of resistance load across the battery. "Yup 1.6 Volts!" N o Man. That is only the Potential difference while not being used in a device. No current is available for long.

[@şengül-q7e]

sahte videolarla bizi burda yiyorlar şarjlı pil değilki bunlar ne gerek var bu zahmete duvar saat pil yeride bu işi görüyor.

[@şengül-q7e]

uzun süre tuttuğunuzda pil ateş oluyor mesela kablosuz bir maus içinde şarjlı boş pil varken sakın pil yerlerine düşük elektrik vererek pili doldurmaya kalkmayın pil ateş gibi olup mausu kullanılmaz hale getriyor.

[@şengül-q7e]

kablosuz maus kablolu oluyor pili çıkarıp pil yerlerine usb kablosu bağlayıp bilgisayarda deneyin tabi mausu algılama abaratınıda usbye takmanız gerek.ister kablolu ister pilli oluyor.

[@MsWestech]

Quisee decir en mi mal inglés, que me gustaria la comparación entre, este metodo vs colocarlas en el congelador del refrigerador por un tiempo y vs también el costo de las baterías nuevas, será rentable????

[@garylucas637]

This idea is creative but I would not try recharging "non rechargeable" batteries. I tried that with a certified battery charger and a few of them were expanding like they were ready to explode and cause a major fire and personal injury. This was many years ago but never tried that again. I always use certified battery chargers that only can charge "rechargeable batteries. That's why they are manufactured for those that need to reuse batteries. I do give you full credit for trying to invent a battery charger for "regular" battery types. That would be incredible if it succeeds and gets patented. Update, I saw the full video and you did succeed. Looks like this method may work, but did you use heavy duty batteries or did you use alkaline batteries. I tried with Duracell Alkaline and those were the ones that expanded severely, even on one attempted recharge.

[@lennyb8079]

personally my experience was while its possible to recharge alkalines if they are not to far gone it increases the chance of leaking and if it damages one good product there goes all your savings. i lost may favorite flashlight to something like this.

[@ghlscitel6714]

Measuring the no-load voltage is irrelevant. Only the source resistance measurement can judge about the health of the battery.

[@davidecosciani9232]

Very dangerous and it can explode!!!

[@小林一-i5q]

爆発しました。　実証してしまった。

[@hectorruffo8947]

Recomiendo al del vídeo que estudie la electrónica de la batería . Imposible de recargar y que dure la carga.y además esta el peligro latente en en esa maniobra . Por algo existen las baterías recargables .que también tienen un límite . El movimiento perpetuo no existe .

[@rodolfosolanocalderon749]

Eso es imposible......repito ¡ IMPOSIBLE !

[@sureshthakkar976]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤​@@小林一-i5q

[@Chrisinpa]

I do this all the time but they don't last quite as long the second time around but they are ok for radios etc.

[@nickdelalla980]

Holy shit just go out and buy a pack of batteries for a $1.99... 🤡

[@DiegoALexis2079]

If you can use a battery twice, you will not only save $1.99, in your entire life you will save more than $2000, you will also reduce overall pollution since you will use half the regular consumption. And the easy part is that you don't need to make that gadget, you can use any battery charger and it would work...

[@ernstlessau8208]

@@DiegoALexis2079 You are telling deaf wrong shit.

[@ernstlessau8208]

@@DiegoALexis2079you have no idea about these dry cell batteries

[@DiegoALexis2079]

@@ernstlessau8208 prove it or shut your big mouth

[@georgeprince520]

Or buy a battery charger. Does this guy think that he invented the battery charger? 😁

[@MiguelLeal-i3t]

Hola saludos. .y esto es muy excelente para el medio ambiente..resiclar .❤❤🎉🎉

[@GausDIY]

Gracias por gustarte la idea del vídeo. ¡Que tenga un buen día!

[@darek795]

Is't it the same as putting a battery into a charger for reusable batteries ? Does your device do the same.

[@welostourdemocracy]

The last battery you put in your charger came out with virtually the same voltage it had before you charged it. The other thing is those batteries would run a clock even before you "charged" them.

[@TorvaldEjnesjö]

you can recharge discharged alkaline batteries once in a while if you charge with pulses. There is a risk of explosion because gases are formed inside the battery.

[@joshuakirkwood666]

this probably works better if you crush the battery a little. Just a little. If you crush too much the battery casing will rupture I use pliers, a vice, or a door hinge, in a pinch. The interior of a battery becomes solid with use, and shrinks, drawing it away from the pin running through the middle. You can even just crush them a little to get a few extra uses out of dead batteries, as it allows the remaining electrons which are stuck in the solid interior to drain completely. After crushing, make sure to use the same device you used to make the battery round again, or it may not fit into your device

[@josearnaldopinheirodossant7712]

I just wanna know, how many hours this charging, once the batteries are charged, last ?

[@andyhowlett2231]

They tend to lose the charge by themselves without any use.

[@ksf1388]

“I know a way to do this in an even more complex way,” said the Snow Queen.😀

[@清水滿夫]

1．7ｖの表示はﾃｽﾀｰの電池電圧測定端子での測定？　電圧出ても容量が低下してるから直ぐへたるんですよね！

[@ameliacastillo387]

I wanttowatchphilippines News

[@logothaironsides2942]

We have a charger that can recharge ordinary batteries.(I bought it about 20 years ago and its called battery manager ultra) It trickle charges them. I have used it for years without problem. A battery charged with it will work a second time and run out more quickly. It can then recharge again and each time runs out faster. I think about 3 times is the limit. The better batteries do best with it. Very cheap batteries you only get one recharge and then they just wont . It shows a screen with how its doing, whether its viable and turns it off when its done. You cant do lithium or damaged batteries with it. Your idea seems similar but I suppose you havent got a safety measure so you must monitor it by eye and not leave it when charging.

[@andilowe9526]

@logothaironsides2942 Do you have the manufacturer and model of this charger?

[@logothaironsides2942]

@@andilowe9526 innovations battery manager ultra UK reg design D204427 made by innovations ltd of richmond surrey england. I believe we do have the newer version somewhere downstairs which can also do 9 volt(cant find it at the mo) but this one does AA and AAA. It also does C and D I think

[@jamesnelson2423]

Thanks for added insight. Previous commenters suggested that lithium bats can be re-charged. Checking online got several answers. Depends upon the situation.

[@Angelobruno13]

magnifico||||!!!!!!!!

[@GausDIY]

Grazie!

[@rzmiscera]

Dah! They do sell rechargeable batteries for yes more money but can be safely Cha raged several times in a unit made especially for this.

[@NasaInventions20]

Hello! Very good, thank you and greetings!

[@christianmounier9083]

Juste une remarque : Vous contrôlez la qualité d'une pile avec un voltmètre numérique. Or pour s'assurer qu'une pile possède encore de l'énergie, son contrôle doit se faire en courant sur le calibre 1Ampère et si possible avec un ampèremètre à aiguille. Si l'aiguille dévie brusquement à fond, c'est que la pile a de l' énergie. Si l'aiguille se déplace sur le premier tiers du cadran, la pile peut aller au recyclage. De plus votre intervention est dangereuse.

[@GausDIY]

Merci pour le partage et vos suggestions. Vous êtes une personne bonne et polie. Je vous souhaite, à vous et à votre famille, toujours joie et bonheur ❤️

[@Tips365day]

The charger you use to recharge determines how many amps (A) it has?

[@garyb8186]

I have a couple of battery chargers that are made to charge rechargeable and alkaline batteries. the charger will tell if the battery is bad

[@GausDIY]

Yeah, great, I can't afford such a charger, my charger is cheap and doesn't have the function to report damage to the battery cells so I figured out how to fix it myself. Thank you so much!

[@CreativePassion88]

"Such a useful video! The process seems straightforward, and the results are impressive. I appreciate how you explained each step clearly, making it easy for anyone to follow along. This will definitely come in handy, especially with how often batteries are used in everyday gadgets." Lesson Learned: "This video underscores the importance of education and accessibility. By breaking down complex processes into manageable steps and using common household items, it empowers viewers of all backgrounds to take control of their own maintenance tasks."

[@GausDIY]

Thank you for your review. I am very happy to receive your positive comments. Wishing you and your family always healthy and happy

[@andyhowlett2231]

Except it does not work. The charge will quickly disappear on its own. These cells are rated as 'non-rechargeable' and it can be dangerous to try.

[@Inventor799]

This video is a game-changer! I never knew you could revive old batteries so easily. Thanks for the step-by-step guide, it's going to save me a ton of money. Can't wait to try it out myself

[@GausDIY]

Glad it helped! ❤️

[@stefanhoesel2232]

@@GausDIY wie hoch ist den der Innenwiderstand, zu messen kurzzeitig mit einem Ampermeter (10A), neue Batterien bringen 4 A, die gebrauchten nur 500mA, ist also Schrott

[@R.Akerman-oz1tf]

@@GausDIY Super glue is very expensive. How can I make My own(Just teasing).

[@paulhooson6850]

Use a battery charger, for any battery type. But, alternate dry cell batteries with the nondry cells to act as a capacitor in the circuit. The dry cell batteries will prevent the nondry cells from overheating and melting the plastic insulation. You can reuse any type of batteries about 8 times before oxidizing gases or deteriorating conditions sufficiently reduce quality.

[@GausDIY]

Thank you for sharing useful knowledge

[@AmazingSmart-ngth]

"Wow, what an eye-opening video! I never knew you could actually revive old batteries like this. The step-by-step guide was clear and easy to follow. Thank you for sharing this valuable knowledge with us!"

[@GausDIY]

Thank you for your praise, we are glad that you appreciate our video content. Wishing you a nice day!

[@おおかどひろ]

子供の頃同じ様な事をしてショートして火花が出てブレーカーが落ちたことがありました。気を付けてやった方が良いと思います。

[@Naresh-be5ji]

For the time and effort you put in for this stupid and riskier method of recharging, buying a set of new batteries is much cheaper and advisable

[@franzrogalewski]

Here the guy gave sodium bicarbonate, but it is better to add; an owl's eye, a frog's calf, bat's blood and a dried cow cake! After this modification, you can drive a Tesla for 700 kilometers on 20 AA batteries.

[@johngoard8272]

Mate this is one way of getting yourself into an emergency room by making this "device". Plus you use some really unsatisfactory ways of using the components like stripping, joining, and sealing off the joints in the wiring. Give it away and frankly, this video should be taken down to prevent some fool doing just this and hurting themselves and/or others.

[@rosskelly8268]

The video is a kind of fake DIY trick that is only about $$. Dude is getting paid a tiny bit of $$ every time someone watches it. And a million people have watched it!

[@osiasalvarez1580]

Es bueno, pero más bueno es hacerlo hervir por un tiempo determinado, se utiliza menor tiempo y menos trabajo. Gracias hasta luego.

[@michelleclere8855]

That's definitely the fire engine siren I hear in the background!

[@DIYTrends95]

How to restore a 1.5V battery like new, amazing

[@GausDIY]

Thank Bro

[@pantssteteco8967]

昔流行ったけど、充電用ではない電池を充電すると液漏れ、発火、爆発等の恐れがあるのでメーカーは警告してるよね

[@organisten]

You should be held accountable for this video. To think KZbin instead removes content from those of us who are trying to tell the truth about what is happening in the world, what is not "safe and effective".

[@宮下和明-o7b]

５９８３人がこのような動画を見て、満足していることが、驚異ですね、

[@TG_tips92]

Which video camera do you use?

[@mrinventer360]

Thank you so much. 🥰😍🤩

[@grauwolf1604]

And how long will the refilled batteries perform? Not so long, I suppose.

[@set3777]

Best Alkaline 4X AAA/AA battery Charger is the (made in Taiwan, ROC) Powertran A0280. It is a microprocessor controlled battery charger allows you to recharge standard alkaline batteries up to 20 times. Also can charge NiMH rechargeable batteries. Edit: I am still using one. But product is no longer being made. All Made in China chargers I have tested won't charge Alkaline batteries.

[@GausDIY]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge! The information you share is really interesting!

[@MsWestech]

I'll like, to coompare its methods with puts batteries in the frozen and the new batteries cost.

[@lfmlokal-fernsehen9461]

Super!

[@GausDIY]

Thank you very much!

[@sweetpee6123]

Just put foil with the old battery and it works just fine

[@BetterNowThanLater]

I liked the understated background music....

[@새옹지마-m3p]

구라 영상 전압은 일시적으로 1.5볼트 이상 나오겠지만,,, 전류가 약해서 몇시간 못갑니다... 전류값도 함께 보여 주시죠???? 몇 암페어 인지???

[@kweonsuoh965]

무선 마우스 리모콘 은 오래 쓸수 있어요

[@rnyanthan]

It’s better to throw away in safe place when it’s life is utilised.why we shud try to convert into new life with waste materials.

[@Johnydogood]

So, first very awesome engineering work, but like is this any different them just putting it in a ni-cd/ni-mh charger "which of course always told not too" ..2nd: yes I see the voltage increase, have tested the battery life, vs brand new? Like if this restore gains only 25% original capacity then idk ... but 4 real, amazing job on the work u put in ... . Saving $ on batteries would be great, my opinion those high $ lithium AA not worth it...

[@GausDIY]

How much capacity can be increased by charging depends on the current condition of the battery. It can be used for quite a long time for low-power devices such as TV remotes and wall clocks. But we also note that you must understand the techniques and problems that arise when implementing. You can only restore it once and not restore it again. I really appreciate your sincere comments. Wishing you and your family always happiness and peace!

[@ferguszade5594]

Quicker just to buy a new pack🤣

[@wilfredv1930]

what if u dont have the monye

[@TRICK-OR-TREAT236]

BEFORE I'D GO THROUGH ALL THE PAIN AND SUFFERING OF DOING ALL OF THAT I'D JUST BUY NEW BATTERIES.

[@abo-abdalah]

good

[@MrDaiseymay]

I FELL ASLEEP

[@BillBadMule123]

Yes but how long will they hold that charge compared to a new battery ? under a load ? My Guess is not long LOL

[@allengower669]

DO NOT DO THIS AS IT CAN CAUSE BATTERIES TO EXPLODE

[@IrfanAli-qp1gm]

A bit dangerous - the final voltage check is superficial the small amount of charge will mean the battery will only last nominal amount of time.

[@tv2243]

좋아요 재활용으로 환경보호도움이되겠습니다 구독 좋아요 남기고갑니다

[@ChristopherWitkowski]

No. Just no. Charging batteries in series, especially different brands in different states of discharge, is a bad idea. As is not including a series resistor. I have a couple of taper chargers intended for alkaline rechargeables that I've used on regular alkalines with varying degrees of success. I read somewhere that regular alkaline chemistry remains reversible up to 30% discharge. This works out to about 1.34V. Just need to keep an eye on them while charging. If a cell starts to get warm or gets stuck at a voltage

[@cr6pticc961]

This is really easy to test if he is right or wrong. 1 Take a new battery and test how long it takes to get empty with a device. 2. Take his "charged" battery and see the difference in working time. I would guess that the charged battery gonna last about 30% of the time a new battery lasts. So it might be a "temporary" solution but not a miracle one. I would rather use lithium batteries since they are cheap enough, have more power, and are truly rechargeable. Or just use a Ni--Mh rechargeable battery like Eneloops or others since they are cheap enough too.

[@tozadjonin980]

These batteries are not checked properly (on short circuit amps). The voltage itself is not telling much about battery internal resistance (the real issue with used batteries). Plus, the new alkaline AA battery is expected to give (short time) 6A and above. No non-rechargeable battery can be restored to that current. Even rechargeable batteries charging time cannot be less than 4 hours in the high speed charger (which itself destroys rechargeable batteries).

[@rtel123]

Battery chemistry lessons are easy to find. This guy needs to learn why this is a dangerous waste of time.

[@ayahsadam9817]

Nice sharing👍

[@GausDIY]

Thanks for liking

[@luismiguelpenco7315]

Thanks 🎓👍👏👏👏

[@mauriziobellagamba1215]

you are INSANE !!!! normal batteries must NOT be recharged IN ANY WAY!!!!!!!

[@parkerbohnn]

When they die in the remote control you recharge them and they last about 50 percent as long after they get recharged.

[@Bleh693]

How to start a home fire in 5 easy steps

[@YeOldeTowneCryer]

DO NOT DO THIS. Buy the rechargeable batteries if you don't like tossing batteries away." Many batteries have a notice warning you not to recharge them. I have rechargeable batteries that are 3 years old, I have charged them at least 50 times and they still work.

[@GeoffreyMorrison-xh2eo]

Nervous Nellies: I don"t care. You may note that the alkaline batts are not as good as they were in the past--that includes the familiar and stupidly beloved mega-brands. Never had any explosion, fire, or smoke. It's too bad we can't just encase nuclear waste--then, we wouldn't need all this charging and purchasing, at this level.... Lithium: That's a different issue.....

[@charmaindavies7568]

The battery will leak, it will ruin your gadgets.

[@Kei-IWA_Siliconated]

そのとおりです。 これらの1.5V乾電池は完全な逆反応が優先的に起こる化学物質の組み合わせが見つからなかった時代の規格です。 ですから、充電すると、充電反応の他に、副反応が起こる。それで排出しきれないガスと化合物が発生する。最終的に液体かガスが噴出し、噴出しきれなければ破裂する。 また、充電後の使用時にも新品とは違う反応も同時に起こるため、ここでも電極の腐食やガスの発生が起こり、異常加熱と合わせて機器を破壊する。 その上充電に使った電力よりずっと少ない電力しか使えないし、大したメリットがない。 日本でも非正規品を取り扱う商店で良く充電器が売られていたが、電気工作知識を持たない人に売って問題が続出した。 特に大電流機器や長時間放置機器に新品と同様に用いて事故が起こっている。

[@luisvalenzuela5610]

Este tema de recargar baterias no recargables, es posible, pero no siempre funciona, depende del desgaste interno de los materiales que producen electricidad mediante una reaccion quimica al interactuar. Es decir si estos materiales han perdido sus propiedades, por mucha carga que se intente, las baterias seran incapaces de almacenar la energia y aunque midan e voltaje correcto son incapaces de retener la carga. por otro lado las baterias no recargables al no estar diseñadas para ser recargadas, son propensas a explotar.

[@franklinpoma5302]

Eh puesto baterías no recargable en un cargador. Pero solo lo eh dejado por unos 2 minutos. Sirven para un control remoto. Seguramente dejándolas más tiempo se recalentar a y explotaran