Lithium batteries are not the ones of the olden days. Best bet is to use and recharge regularly and never let it completely run down to zero. That's another out dated procedure.
Hi, I just bought one, but I was wondering if I could take the battery out (by removing the case manually), because I want to store it at 40% capacity. I will be working on the laptop by using the adapter for the next few months (without ruining the battery).
is this possible? And what about warranty?
Why wouldn't it be possible?
What happens to the battery in storage is a different question.
My latitude E7450 will run without the battery, even if you remove the battery while it's running. I don't know about warranty issues, but it will work. This also means that if you need to use it plugged in with the battery ot won't strain the battery as much, in my experience the battery doesn't get hot, and will have less issues down the line.
Mary G
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20.1K Posts
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March 31st, 2019 12:00
Lithium batteries are not the ones of the olden days. Best bet is to use and recharge regularly and never let it completely run down to zero. That's another out dated procedure.
Here is the complete info about batteries--
https://www.dell.com/support/article/us/en/19/sln128667/dell-laptop-battery-frequently-asked-questions?lang=en
See the info about storing Lithium batteries.
nyc10036
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5.6K Posts
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March 31st, 2019 12:00
Why wouldn't it be possible?
What happens to the battery in storage is a different question.
Pinekit
2 Posts
0
December 25th, 2022 06:00
My latitude E7450 will run without the battery, even if you remove the battery while it's running. I don't know about warranty issues, but it will work. This also means that if you need to use it plugged in with the battery ot won't strain the battery as much, in my experience the battery doesn't get hot, and will have less issues down the line.