Description
Panasonic AAA Alkaline Power batteries are 1.5V LR03 cells sold in a 4-pack, designed for everyday devices that need consistent, moderate-drain power. The alkaline chemistry delivers stable voltage for remote controls, wireless keyboards and mice, torches, wall clocks, and battery-powered toys, making them a general-purpose household battery option.
These batteries sit in Panasonic's entry-level alkaline range (also branded as Panasonic Bronze), replacing the previous red-label alkaline series. The cells use a leak-resistant construction to reduce the risk of electrolyte leakage damaging the device compartment during storage or extended use. Each cell is 44.5mm long with a 10.5mm diameter, fitting any AAA-compatible device.
The 4-pack blister card keeps the batteries sealed until use and can be stored at room temperature for up to five years before installation. Alkaline batteries perform best at temperatures between 0°C and 50°C, so avoid leaving them in very cold or very hot environments. Once installed, dispose of used cells through a battery recycling scheme rather than general waste — most UK supermarkets and civic amenity sites accept alkaline batteries for recycling.
Specification
| Weight (KG) |
0.04 |
| Width (mm) |
120 |
| Height (mm) |
83 |
| Depth (mm) |
12 |
| Battery Range |
Panasonic Bronze |
| Cell Size |
LR03 |
| Cell Composition |
Alkaline |
Frequently Asked
How long do these batteries last in a remote control?
In a typical TV remote control used for 1-2 hours per day, Panasonic AAA alkaline batteries typically last 6-12 months. Actual lifespan depends on the remote's power consumption and how often the buttons are pressed.
Can these be used in high-drain devices like digital cameras?
Alkaline Power batteries are designed for low-to-moderate drain devices. For high-drain applications like digital cameras or gaming controllers, rechargeable NiMH AAA batteries deliver better performance and longer runtime per charge.
What does the leak-resistant design mean?
Leak-resistant construction reduces the chance of electrolyte leaking from the cell during storage or use, but does not eliminate it entirely. Batteries left in devices for extended periods without use, or batteries stored past their shelf life, can still leak.
How should I dispose of used batteries?
Alkaline batteries should be recycled rather than thrown in general waste. Most UK supermarkets, DIY stores and civic amenity sites have battery recycling collection points. Do not incinerate or dismantle batteries.