...I'd like to get just their charger but they don't sell it without having to buy the batteries...<snip>
Well, I think I understand the problem now. Let me see if I got it right. You own a $400.00 electronic Coyote caller, complete with really cool looking remote control, but you don't want to spend another $24.95 for the recommended AC adapter because it comes with 8 "unknown brand" AA cells (claiming to be LSD) that you do not need?
Frankly, I think I would buy the $24.95 "recommended AC adapter" and sell the batteries on eBay!
I think the "bigger" question may be whether or not, simply plugging an AC adapter into such a set-up will safely (correctly) charge your Eneloops. (In other words, I wonder whether the "recommended AC adapter" would do a proper job.)
Let's see here... some one may need to help me with the math:
- Your Eneloops appear to be 1900 mAh. So, my MH-C9000 would charge them at 200 mA for 16 hrs. during a "Break-In" procedure, and that is considered "good."
- Can't tell from the picture exactly how all 8 of your cells are wired, but it looks likely that they may be "2 x 4" in series = 1.2v x 4 for a total 4.8v (This needs to be verified, they could be 1.2v if all in parallel, and 9.6v if all in series. And, they could also be a total of 2.4v if they were wired as, what I am calling, "4 x 2" in series.)
So, if my understanding of this stuff is correct (and it may well not be), I suppose that if you attached a 5v DC power source with only 200 mA "power" to your Eneloops (assuming they total 4.8v), they would likely charge safely enough in 16 hrs. (I caution you again that I could be giving you misinformation, but surely others will soon chime in to correct me.)
But, I simply do not understand how this would work without some kind of charging circuitry somewhere. What would restrict the power to only 200 mA, and how would it know to shut off? (I guess that in theory, if you had some way to shut it off, then you could even increase the "power" and shorten the charging time to some extent. Perhaps that's why the "recommended AC adapter" takes 8 hrs. Maybe that is a happy compromise.)
Others are going to have to help you with your problem. Good luck!
(I am greatly looking forward to what others have to say about this "interesting" matter.)