Toshiba Alkaline Batteries, Size D, 12-Pack

These are Toshiba alkaline batteries sold in a 2-pack. The recommended shelf life is up to 5 years.

Features:
The biggest advantage is that they come in a 2-pack. Most devices like remote controls use an even number of batteries, so you won't have leftover singles. Have you ever opened a 10-pack, taken out the number you needed, and accidentally pulled out a few extra, only to wonder if they're still new the next time you need them?

Recommended Shelf Life:
The expiration date for this product is January 2030. While the date may be newer depending on the lot, we will not ship older stock. If you haven't been concerned about this before, please start paying attention. It's always written in small print on any battery. Personally, I don't worry about it at all.

Packaging and Shipping:
The batteries will be reinforced with corrugated plastic, cushioned with styrene foam, placed in a kraft envelope, and shipped via Yu-Packet Post.
*If you prefer a different shipping method, please request it in advance. For example, Neko-Pos has a 1kg weight limit and may not be available depending on the number of batteries.

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-----The following is a lengthy personal opinion-----

Top 3 Devices That Use Batteries Today:
3. Children's Toys
From my childhood to the present day, batteries have always been the power source for toys. Not outlets, and not lithium batteries. Portability and safety are probably the biggest factors. It's a common frustration that a small screwdriver is required for battery replacement.
2. Wall Clocks
For those of you who always check the time on your smartphone. Don't you feel that the passage of time is more intuitively grasped by the angle of the hour hand on an analog clock? That's why you might say 11:58 when asked What time is it?. The correct answer is It's almost noon. That's smartphone dependency.
1. Various Remote Controls
Remote controls should be things you can grab and use whenever you want. If you have to charge them and designate a spot for them, they're practically the same as a switch that's already there. As long as these exist, the future of dry batteries is secure. Alexa? I don't know about that.