Replacement Dell Latitude E6400 charger ?
My Dell Latitude E6400 charger says that it is plugged in but not charger, but it doesn’t power up my laptop at all, it seems to be going on the power provided by the battery. I was wondering if the problem is my charger and how I can get it fixed
You might have damaged the wiring inside the laptop charger cord, and there really isn’t any way of fixing it but to buy a new one.
You can look for laptop chargers online at ebay, google shopping, or other online stores.
Replacement Dell Latitude E6400 Battery
I have a Dell Latitude E6400 and whenever I unplug the charger for it, it says “Low Battery!” when it had been charging all night. Does anyone know what the problem is? It works as long as its plugged in but I can’t bring it to school anymore because of this.
your batterie’s life is fried. when you let the battery over charge too many times you basically kill it. what you need is a new battery
may be replacemen (Dell Latitude E6400 Battery ) to continue traveling around .
It happened to my moms laptop, as she allways leaves it pluged in. If I keep mine plugged in because I am not traveling any ware, I unplugg the battery after it is fully charged. Laptop Battery Replacement Dell Latitude Battery
12 cell & 9 Cell Dell Latitude E6400 Battery ?
Have 12 cell slice battery for my dell latitude e6400 laptop ?
No 9 Cell Latitude E6400 Battery
Extending the life of your laptop battery – work with computer plugged in or drain+recharge your Laptop computer? What is better for extending the life of your laptop battery.
My sony vgp-bps8 battery alwsya run quick, Letting the sony laptop battery drain and then recharger it, or leaving it plugged in while you are working at your desk?
When you are working with your laptop plugged in, it’s best to keep the battery out of the laptop. When you need to take it somewhere, put the battery in, it’s that simple. I’ve gone through multiple laptops, and even on some laptops that i’ve rarely used the battery on, the battery can go dead. This is because it is going through constant recharge cycles when you’re leaving it plugged in all the time. Just remember to take it out. but the mac, though, and a protective hard case to prevent scratching, so Iit cannot easily take my battery out. SO When the battery is low (maybe 12% or lower), simply shutdown or hibernate your laptop. This will properly shutdown or hibernate your laptop, which prevents any harm.
There is not much harm in using your laptop while it’s charging, but the technicians do recommend that you should let it charge again before using it (not over-charge).
And if you want to use it for a longer period of time with charging and discharging your battery. You should just plug your laptop and remove the battery. Wholesale Laptop Batteries From
laptop accessories Store
Lithium ion/polymer batteries don’t like to be drained completely very often. They much prefer being charged when a partial charge is still left.
I have see the post at ubuntu forum that is the Replacement Laptop Battery problem
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=402028
I ended up having to send my laptop in to IBM for this issue. When I got it back, everything worked just fine in XP. I haven’t tried putting Ubuntu on it again though.
Thinkpad T60 Battery Hello, I recently purchased a Lenovo Thinkpad T60. I wanted to dual-boot Windows XP and Ubuntu Edgy, so I created an Edgy CD and installed it. All seemed to go well, and I was up and running with a dual boot setup easily, which was awesome. I started setting everything up and was pleased to find that after I downloaded all the necessary packages, my wireless worked automatically, which is a far cry from my last foray into linux land with Dapper on my desktop (Ndiswrapper, etc.)After the first day of playing with Ubuntu, I plugged it in to charge the battery (9 cell Lenovo battery) and when I checked it later, the battery level hadn’t budged. That seemed odd so I logged into my windows partition and tried to get it to charge there. It didn’t work. I tried to charge it overnight with the laptop completely off. This also didn’t work. At this point, I’m feeling like I got sent a bum battery and I would have to get a new one from Lenovo, but I decided to try something before I resorted to contacting them. Since I hadn’t had the laptop very long and I didn’t have much on it yet, I decided to try reverting it back to the factory state. (thinkpad software for this is pretty awesome. I’m not sure if other companies do similar things, but this impressed me) After I reverted back to factory state, windows notified me that the battery had been completely discharged and would require up to 10 hours to full recharge. It had told me this before, but it had never done any charging.I resigned myself to plug it in one more time overnight to see if I could get any sort of charge. To my delight, when I woke up the next morning and checked it, the battery had been fully recharged and it has functioned properly ever since on the factory windows install.I’ve read some stuff about peoples’ varying success with using Ubuntu on T60′s and I was wondering if anybody had ever run into this issue? Does anybody have any idea what would cause such a total failure of battery charging ability?
and i want to buy a replacement thinkpad t60 battery