My mistake, I was under the impression that they exploded in his devices and he just threw the exploded cells in there but now looking again at how many exploded I thought wrongly.
00:00 So these batteries are hazardous.
00:04 do not buy, horrible.
00:07 They do not last very long at all,
00:12 unless you like flying projectiles in your house,
00:16 keep them if you do have them,
00:21 * 00:19 keep them locked up. They stay in this box
00:23 in my room, which has a blackout curtain, never sees light.
00:27 Look how many have exploded
00:32 All their insides are in there
00:37 so I highly, highly, highly need to go find something else. Complete crap.
*I'd chuck the exploded cells and the rest of the unopened ones in the bin not a box.
I see they couldn't have all just exploded at the same time in their packaging, maybe some did in his devices but with that many obviously he took them out of the "child-proof packaging" and threw them in a box and they shortcircuited and exploded.
It does correctly say in Chinglish:
If batteries are not separately storaged,it may cause short-circuit or explosion.
It would be interesting to see what other collection he'd buy and see if the same thing happens.
Amazon public profile:
Justin Calabraro CLERMONT, FLhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/profile/amzn1.account.AEZW27IEHIZJLPYMUU6ZP42YXTOA/ref=cm_cr_dp_d_gw_tr?ie=UTF8I see not all of them exploded.
Even if some did explode in his devices as I originally thought what a stupid thing to do to with the effort he took to unpackage the rest in and throw them all in that box where they'd short circuit when he could have just thrown them away in and the unopened cells. It'll be far more easier or maybe that was his storage box for the cells where he intended to open them up throw them in there.
I brought some CR2032's recently which were labelled child proof and I did find them tough to open where I had to use a scissor.