Sure, it is simple and cheap to employ.
I used this
Philmore 6 AA battery holder sourced from Amazon, and 6 of these
Panasonic Eneloop Pro NiMH batteries, about 1.4 vdc each when charged.
That battery holder wires the batteries in series, yielding about 8.4 volts fully charged, it runs down to about 6 volts before it can no longer provide the microRendu's required voltage/current combination, at which point the mRendu just shuts down, around 6 hours when using a bus powered DAC that draws < 300mA.
The only annoyance was the battery holder did not come with a
snap on connector wired to a 2.1mm DC plug, so I had to order that too and they come in 10 packs (or maybe fewer if you look hard enough).