betterguideforyou.com — Place To Choosing Best Laptop Batteries Good Product I received the exact item described. The battery works perfectly on the Toshiba A135-S2246 and lasts about 2.5 to 3 hours on power saver mode (with the screen fully dimmed and CPU working slower). It came in an anti-static bag which is nice to avoid damage during shipment. One thing to note is that the battery may not be a perfect fit, but it’s compatible. For me to lock it in in place twice (with the two locks) I had to lock it while the battery was partially inserted and then push it in all the way. Once the battery is inserted you can’t see or feel a difference from the original. Works with my Toshiba I have had this battery for over one week and it works well with my Toshiba laptop A135-S7403. I initially thought I was buying the PA3457U battery which has a higher capacity but this is the regular capacity battery. For the price though, I am satisfied with the product. Cannot attest to durability hence the 4 stars. The product shipped promptly and arrived in about 3 days. I would buy again from this vendor – SIB. To get more about laptop battery, please visit : betterguideforyou.com


The Search for Cheaper, Lighter Car Batteries
Electric cars are all the rage, but we still need lighter, cheaper batteries. Lithium-air may be the answer.

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I’m looking for a definitive answer here as I’ve read conflicting answers all over the web.

I’ve got a new netbook and want to keep the 9+ hours battery life as long as I can. Should I be running the battery from the mains when I can or from the battery? Should I be running the battery flat each time before plugging in? Can I plug in on 50% charge without ruining the battery?

Intelligent, researched and qualified answers to this age old question required…
Good solid answer…but what about leaving it plugged in during use?

need tips..help

I thought you were supposed to charge them fully, then let them drain almost completely, then charge them, and so on.

But this month’s issue of PC World says that’s only the case for (older) nickel-cadmium batteries, and that current lithium-ion batteries have “the opposite problem”—does that mean they best keep their capacity if you leave them plugged in as much of the time as possible?

  

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