Amityke Replacement Batteries 6040mAh

A Ring camera or doorbell that needs frequent battery swaps can leave you choosing between charging time and keeping the device powered. This Amityke two-pack gives you a spare rechargeable battery to rotate in while the other charges, so you can plan the swap instead of waiting for one battery to recharge before putting it back into service.

Each battery has a built-in micro-USB charging port and dual LED indicators for charging status. The key buying check is fit: these are for compatible devices with removable batteries, not every Ring model.

Best use cases

This set makes the most sense if your compatible Ring device uses a removable quick-release battery and you want a charged spare ready at home. For example, you could take the battery out of a doorbell when its charge runs low, install the charged backup, and plug the first one into a USB power source. That rotation is the practical benefit of buying two rather than a single replacement.

The listed models include Ring Video Doorbell 2, 3, 3 Plus, and 4, along with Stick Up Cam models from the 2nd and 3rd generations, Spotlight Cam, and Peephole Cam. The product description also names additional battery-powered Ring devices, but compatibility still depends on the exact model. It’s not for you if your device is wired, plug-in, or has a non-removable battery, Ring Doorbell Pro and Pro 2 are specifically excluded.

Product specs

The pack contains two 6040mAh rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, rated at 3.65V, plus a user manual. Each battery has a micro-USB port, so it can be charged from a standard 5V USB source such as a computer, power bank, car charger, or wall adapter. A charging dock is not required, though you will need a suitable USB cable and power source.

The built-in LEDs provide a simple status check: red and green lights indicate charging, while both green lights indicate a full charge. The 6040mAh rating and 3.65V designation help identify the battery, but no runtime estimate is provided. Actual time between charges can depend on the device and how it is used, so the capacity figure alone cannot tell you how often you will need to swap it.

Where it shines

The useful difference here is flexibility. A two-pack lets you keep a charged spare on hand, while the micro-USB port avoids requiring a proprietary charging dock. That can suit someone who already has USB charging equipment and would rather keep a compact backup than add a separate charger to the setup. The status lights also make it easier to tell when the spare is ready before putting it back into a camera or doorbell.

Worth considering if you want a second battery for rotation and your exact Ring model appears in the compatibility list. If you are comparing this with a bundle that includes a dock, the dock may be more convenient if you want a dedicated charging station, this pack focuses on two batteries and direct USB charging instead. Check the model carefully, since the shared Ring name does not mean every device accepts a removable battery.

Is it worth it?

For an owner of a listed, battery-powered Ring device, the main appeal is straightforward: two batteries, direct USB charging, and visible charge status. That setup can reduce the time your device spends waiting on its only battery, especially if you keep the spare charged before a swap. The product also lists circuit protections, though the information provided does not establish a specific battery life or charge-cycle lifespan.

The limitation is compatibility, not a lack of charging options. If your Ring model is excluded or uses a fixed battery, this replacement set will not solve the problem. Confirm the model name before buying, if it matches and you want a spare without a charging dock, the two-battery format fits that need.