Wasabi PowerLP-E6, LP-E6N Battery (4-Pack) & Dual USB Charger for Canon EOS 5D II/III/IV, 5DS, 5DS R, 6D, 6D Mark II, 7D, 7D Mark II, 70D, 80D, 90D, R, R5, R5C, R6, Ra, XC10, XC15, BMPCC 4K, BMPCC 6K

I always have wasabi batteries for back up to my cameras and camcorder. They are an excellent value for a very good price.I don’t believe these are designed specifically for the new cannon cameras. The LP-E6 and E6N are interchangeable and these seem to be the older style of the 2. But my Canon R5 is a battery hog and these work perfect when I’m out for the day.

I was going on a shoot and I checked my batteries with the menu on my Canon camera and found that some were poorly holding a charge. I've used these batteries before and there is no difference between brands. If you want a good deal this is it. And they throw in a charger!

I needed extra batteries for my canon 80D and wanted a charger I could connect to my external solar battery. They worked perfect for my camping trip and now I always have extra charged batteries. Works just as well as my original canon battery.

I use these every single day for my Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K and I can’t tell a difference between these and the name brand. They charge just as quick and hold their charge for the same time as my other ones (which to be fair, it isn’t very long). Blackmagics generally fly through batteries pretty quick so it is nice to have multiple backups of these for when I’m on the go. Would definitely recommend!

It’s very nice for price but life time is very short

Worth the money, no issues so far!!

At a 12 hour wedding I went through 2 full batteries and had a third in by the end of the night.2000 photos taken also using off camera flash for about 5 hours of that time. So definitely have a good charge!To charge them took at least 2 hours.

Maybe it was just a bad batch; but 3 of the 4 batteries in the kit would not hold a charge through a weekend. I used the chargers in the kit to fully charge the batteries. Loaded them one by one into a Canon 6dm2 to certify them and verify the charge. Loaded them one by one into a Canon 5dm2 to certify and verify the charge. Did a little photography with each camera, over a few days. On the weekend, just 4 days in, the one in the 5dm2 was completely dead and the one in the 6dm2 had 30%, huh? Did some more charging and then started tracking which battery was running down, and did the camera matter. After several recharge sessions, I brought them all up to full and left them on the photo bench for the weekend. On Monday, 1 was dead, 2 were 30-40%, one was at 100%. Nope, not good, send the kit back. Bummer.