Plugged in, Not Charging

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  1. Posts : 27
    Genuine Windows 7 SP1 Home Premium 64Bit
       #11

    Does the laptop start WITHOUT the battry attached? if not its you Power supply that could be at fault if it does the its a battry problem.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 660
    win7
       #12

    Have you tried my suggestion in post#3 yet?.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Enterprise 32bit
    Thread Starter
       #13

    Ok Guys
    Earlier this week I tried my friends battery and it worked so i went and bought another battery. But now it is saying:
    "Consider replacing your battery. There is a problem with your battery, so your computer might shut down suddenly." It is starting to randomly shutdown aswell
    plz help
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 58
    Windows 7 Ultimate SP1
       #14

    Using cotton swabs to wipe the contact part,
    sometimes if your finger touch the contact,
    the contact between the laptop and battery will block

    Second,are there any battery control programs you have install?
    Some of the program limit the battery charging level,to prevent the wear out of battery sooner.
    Make sure you don't have such program limit,usually the program is attached originally.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 660
    win7
       #15

    Have you given it sufficient time to fully charge? It may be because it is a new battery that you need to let it charge for 24 hrs to get it full?
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 471
    W7 Professional x64
       #16

    airfly7777 said:
    Ok Guys
    Earlier this week I tried my friends battery and it worked so i went and bought another battery. But now it is saying:
    "Consider replacing your battery. There is a problem with your battery, so your computer might shut down suddenly." It is starting to randomly shutdown aswell
    plz help
    You need to fully charge your battery and discharge it. I would suggest loading into the bios, and checking to see if it has a battery conditioner.

    If it doesn't, I would fully charge the battery, and then unplug it, allow it to sit until it completely dies (make sure it doesn't go into sleep mode), and then recharge it. Doing that a time or two would rather barbarically do the same thing a battery conditioner would.
      My Computer


 
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