CP671396-XX, CP671397-XX
The offered manufacturer number is an alternative (substitute) to the spare part number you are looking for.
These original Fujitsu batteries are unused and fully functional.
Due to the age of the compatible laptop models, this battery is no longer being produced, which means that they may have an older production date.
Due to a certain age, it may happen that such a battery cannot always be used immediately after being inserted into the laptop. They can lose too much voltage over a longer period of time and may need to be reactivated first.
What can you do to reactivate a new laptop battery with too low a voltage?
The laptop's intelligent charging electronics and a little patience can help here.
If the actual nominal voltage of the new laptop battery is only slightly below the actual nominal voltage, it often helps to leave the battery in the laptop while it is switched off and connect the power supply for a longer period of time. During this time, the laptop's charging electronics try to charge the battery in pulses and very gently with a low charging current of only around 100 mA until the normal nominal voltage is reached. This is the crucial phase in which many apparently defective new laptop batteries can be completely reactivated. After that, the charging process is continued with a normal charging current of 1-2 amps until the battery has reached its nominal capacity.
Give the charging electronics a few hours. Stimulating the battery with pulses of low charging current can take a really long time.
The new laptop battery is deeply discharged and cannot be reactivated. Is this a warranty case?
Yes, if the new laptop battery can no longer be reactivated, we will of course exchange it free of charge.
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Some manufacturers integrate a battery protection function in their notebooks. This function only allows charging up to 80% capacity to prolong he lifespan of the battery.
The so-called memory-effect of a Lithium-Ion battery can be disregarded in normal use, a complete charge after a complete discharge is not needed.
On the contrary for many modern devices the opposite is true, it is best to keep the charge between 20% and 80%. This is due to the sensitivity of Lithium-Ion batteries to depth discharge and overcharge. However, in most devices control electronics prevent the user from making any grave mistakes. For example, Apple implements a function which charges the battery as fast as possible up to 80% but charging slows down a lot after that. This conserves the lifespan of the battery at the cost of charge time.
One thing that should be avoided though is leaving your device plugged in for many days in a row. The battery should be discharged once in a while to move the ions inside.
This is a question, that is hard to answer, because it depends on a lot of different factors such as CPU, Display, GPU. Usually a 15.6" notebook consumes about 20W when using the battery. A 17" unit can also use a bit more.
With these 20W a 60Wh battery would last for 3 hours. t = W/P = 60Wh/20W
The energy stored in the battery can be calculated as follows:
W = U * i* t for a 6-cell battery with 4400 mAh this would be 11.1V * 4.4Ah = 48,4 Wh
With the 20W of power consumption this battery would last about 2.5 hours.
If you wish to conserve battery life, the following tips might help you: