Something quite peculiar happened to me a few days ago.
I haven't used one of my Roberts Internet radios for a few months. The rechargeable batteries inside the product had obviously worn out, so I took out the radio's AC adapter to charge them back up.
You're meant to charge the batteries while the radio isn't playing. I forgot that rule, so - when I came to the radio the following morning to listen to my favourite American stations - it wouldn't turn on.
I then remembered the golden rule, so plugged the AC adapter in. I noticed that the indicator light, to show that the batteries were being charged up, wasn't coming on.
'Damn,' I thought. 'The batteries must have completely died.'
I went on the hunt around the house for a charger for AA batteries and found one with four slots. The radio needs six AAs, so I had to do some replacing across the few hours I was attempting to bring life back into the batteries.
After a few hours, I tried again. The radio still wouldn't turn itself on from the batteries. Therefore, I made the decision to buy a new box of batteries in the hope that the problem was with them and not the onboard charger inside my radio.
I have a little over £30 left over in my Amazon account from Christmas and birthday gift vouchers. I opted for some Duracell AAs.
Within mere minutes of my order being placed, I received a notice on my computer informing me that the battery in my computer mouse was low.
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