Asus battery (1 Viewer)

[laurieash]

We're can I get one of these,
Looked on Google also flee bay some times it will charge sometimes not. Have to take out battery for a minute then put back in and it will charge but only last 30 mins with a full charge.
Old but great for what I do.

 

[Stealaway]

This one?

￡15.41 Laptop Battery for Asus X50R

Laptop Battery for Asus X50R

www.battery-shop.co.uk

 

[laurieash]

Tryed the link won't work.

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[laurieash]

Yes working now sent them a email as mine says it's 19v

 

[Two on Tour]

The 19 volts is the mains power supply, your battery voltage is as it states on your old battery 14.8 volts.

 

[laurieash]

The 19 volts is the mains power supply, your battery voltage is as it states on your old battery 14.8 volts.

so +14.8v 2200mAh on my Battery the one on Battery shop.co is 11.1v- 4400 will this do? Confused.

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[ivorantony]

Yes should have twice the capacity of your old one

 

[SteveJ]

Hi,
I have just had a quick look on the Asus support site. It appears that the battery voltage on the X50 range was changed during its production life. The majority appear to have an 11.1V battery, some have a 14.8V battery like yours, they are not compatible.
I have found a few links to a 14.8V battery but without actually seeing your current battery out of the laptop I can't say if they are the same. The battery model 70R-NLF1-B1000Y doesn't appear to return any definite results, and a lot of the results it does return are 11.1V batteries.
If you are running Windows 10 can you open a command prompt (Click on the search icon on the windows bar, and type CMD in the search box) and then type DXDIAG in the command prompt. This should return a DirectX Diag screen. On the System tab, it should give you the exact system model. For example I have an Asus TP550LA, the label on the laptop simply says TP550, the diag screen says TP550LA. I may be able to determine exactly which battery your laptop requires from the exact model number, alternatively if you could pull the battery and take a few photos from various angles showing the entire battery that may narrow it down.

 

[laurieash]

Hi,
I have just had a quick look on the Asus support site. It appears that the battery voltage on the X50 range was changed during its production life. The majority appear to have an 11.1V battery, some have a 14.8V battery like yours, they are not compatible.
I have found a few links to a 14.8V battery but without actually seeing your current battery out of the laptop I can't say if they are the same. The battery model 70R-NLF1-B1000Y doesn't appear to return any definite results, and a lot of the results it does return are 11.1V batteries.
If you are running Windows 10 can you open a command prompt (Click on the search icon on the windows bar, and type CMD in the search box) and then type DXDIAG in the command prompt. This should return a DirectX Diag screen. On the System tab, it should give you the exact system model. For example I have an Asus TP550LA, the label on the laptop simply says TP550, the diag screen says TP550LA. I may be able to determine exactly which battery your laptop requires from the exact model number, alternatively if you could pull the battery and take a few photos from various angles showing the entire battery that may narrow it down.

Sorry no windows 10 still on vista.
Sizes are 78mm x150mm x 21mm deep.

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[SteveJ]

Hi,
had a bit of a dig, it appears the battery is a 70-NLF1B1000Y, not 100% sure why the label on yours has an R after the 70. The type is an A41-F5, which also identifies it as 14.8V.
I have had a hunt and it does appear that these are rarer then hens teeth. I have dropped a friend of mine, who works for a company that specialises in keeping old hardware running, an email and he is contacting his go to guy at BattDepot to see if they can get anymore info. I'll let you know when I hear anything back.
DXDIAG should run fine on a Vista PC, might be worth doing to see if there is any specific model number returned.

 

[laurieash]

Hi,
had a bit of a dig, it appears the battery is a 70-NLF1B1000Y, not 100% sure why the label on yours has an R after the 70. The type is an A41-F5, which also identifies it as 14.8V.
I have had a hunt and it does appear that these are rarer then hens teeth. I have dropped a friend of mine, who works for a company that specialises in keeping old hardware running, an email and he is contacting his go to guy at BattDepot to see if they can get anymore info. I'll let you know when I hear anything back.
DXDIAG should run fine on a Vista PC, might be worth doing to see if there is any specific model number returned.

Thanks for all your input
Laurie.

 

[SteveJ]

Hi Laurie,
BattDepot mailed me directly overnight and I have just sent them the pictures of your battery with all the labels, hopefully they should be able to find the correct replacement for you.
Steve

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[SteveJ]

Hi Laurie,
just had a reply from BattDepot, unfortunately they cannot find a compatible battery of that type. It is apparently listed by a couple of manufacturers but they do not have any stock and due to age/demand are unlikely to ever do another production run. Looks like it was not a particularly widely used battery.
It looks like you may need to look at replacing the whole laptop unfortunately.
Steve

 

[laurieash]

Hi Laurie,
just had a reply from BattDepot, unfortunately they cannot find a compatible battery of that type. It is apparently listed by a couple of manufacturers but they do not have any stock and due to age/demand are unlikely to ever do another production run. Looks like it was not a particularly widely used battery.
It looks like you may need to look at replacing the whole laptop unfortunately.
Steve

Sorry Steve for not replying had a lots going on at home with ageing family on both sides.
Thanks for your help will probably get a new laptop.
When funds permit if I can get back to earning some cash.

 

[SteveJ]

Hi Laurie,
sorry we couldn't find a replacement for you. The only alternative I can think of is to actually open the battery case to determine which type of individual cells are installed and then replace the individual cells. It can be done but isn't easy to do without breaking the battery casing, and would probably cost as much as a cheap replacement laptop unless you are confident to do it yourself.

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[PeteH]

These people do "grade A refurbished" stuff. Which I would assume would have new batteries?. Might be worth a look if your budget runs to it?. Their core busines is Refurbished Printer inks/cartridges.

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Shop bargain laptop and netbook deals, new and refurbished laptops. Apple, Asus, Dell, Lenovo and more. Next day delivery.

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I ran A Medion Akoya. From Aldi for many years, in fact I still have it, use it to Cast to my Chromecast in the Living room. and watch Film etc; It was a good deal at the time of purchase.