NW8000 Mobile Workstation Battery, CAD$Coming Soon! Batteries For HP COMPAQ NW8000 Mobile Workstation Laptop Computer

( Canada Post Default )

NW8000 Mobile Workstation Battery, CAD$Coming soon! Batteries For HP COMPAQ NW8000 Mobile Workstation Laptop Computer, 4400mAh, 14.4V, Black , Li-ion

1 Year warranty Fast Shipping 30 Days Money Back  Ask a Question         Share This Item
Fast Shipping in Canada Add to cart---->Fill Shipping Information ---->Check out ---->Finish Order

https://www.ca-laptop-batteries.com/battery-pack-for-hp+compaq-nw8000-mobile-workstation-laptop-23323.html#469

HP COMPAQ NW8000 Mobile Workstation Replacement Battery 4400mAh 14.4V Black Li-ion

Battery ID:	NHPI01C4400B8
Battery Description:	Battery For NW8000 Mobile Workstation
Battery Type:	Rechargerable Li-ion Battery
Battery Volt:	14.4V
Battery Capacity:	4400mAh
Battery Color:	Black
Battery Weight:	435g
Battery Size:	143.80 x 76.80 x 19.00mm
Battery Cells:	Grade A, 8 Cells
Condition:	Brand New, Replacement Battery, 1 Year Warranty
Buy Note:	For correct laptop battery, Pls carefully check original battery's shape, model, volt, interface location, fixed screw hole location, number of wires...

Coming soon!

HP COMPAQ NW8000 Mobile Workstation Battery | NW8000 Mobile Workstation battery laptop | HP COMPAQ battery NW8000 Mobile Workstation | NW8000 Mobile Workstation computer battery | HP COMPAQ replacemetn battery NW8000 Mobile Workstation | HP COMPAQ Laptop Battery

Question about NW8000 Mobile Workstation laptop battery ( From internet ):

Why do NW8000 Mobile Workstation laptop batteries degrade so fast?

The more you use your NW8000 Mobile Workstationbattery the quicker it loses its "charge."  Batteries have a limited number of "cycles" (or charges and discharges).  This number used to be in the low 100s about five years ago, but is now reaching the point of almost 1000.

Honestly, if you use your battery regularly, I would expect it to lat as long as yours has.  It's sort of just the expense involved with using a laptop regularly.  Think of it like your car: Parts wear out.

It's a problem that scientists have struggled to solve because they couldn't figure out what was causing such sudden and rapid battery deterioration.

But now researchers at the US Department of Energy have identified why rechargeable batteries lose their ability to hold a charge over time.

Working with lithium-ion batteries, which are the most commonly used type of battery in consumer devices, the researchers were able to map their charge and discharge process down to a few billionths of a metre to find exactly how degradation occurs.

Their research appears in a pair of studies published by Nature Communications, and according to Matt Safford at Smithsonian Magazine, two main culprits in battery degradation were identified:

"The first: microscopic vulnerabilities in the structure of the battery material steer the lithium ions haphazardly through the cell, eroding the battery in seemingly random ways, much like rust spreads across imperfections in steel.

In the second study, focused on finding the best balance between voltage, storage capacity and maximum charge cycles, researchers not only found similar issues with the ion flow, but also tiny accumulations of nano-scale crystals left behind by chemical reactions, which cause the flow of ions to become even more irregular after each charge."

Running batteries at higher voltages also led to more ion path irregularities, and thus a more rapidly deteriorating battery."

We should expect to replace NW8000 Mobile Workstation laptop battery every 1-2 years. If it lasts longer, that's great, but I would anticipate replacing it around then.

How do I check whether NW8000 Mobile Workstation laptop battery is dead or not?

1. Press F8 when booting up your NW8000 Mobile Workstation laptop.
2. At the bottom after the booting options, there will be a system diagnostics.
3. After selecting that, your system will automatically check the proper working of every part (hardware) of your laptop.
4. That should do it. To be safe, try disconnecting and then connecting the battery again before the diagnostics.