Battery Tips, Battery Blogs, Laptop Battery Tips, Power Tools Battery Tips

Solve the problems on a laptop battery does not charge

How to maximize your Dell laptop performance and laptop battery tips

How to select the right laptop battery and laptop ac adapter for your laptop

Battery maintenance tips: helping your batteries live a long and productive life

Breathe new life into your laptop battery

Toshiba laptop battery tips: How to Test the Capacity of Your Toshiba Laptop Battery

20 Ways To Increase Laptop’s Battery Life

Laptop Battery News – Victory of IE 8:Improve Your Battery Life with the Proper Browser

Written by USA leading battery shop g-batteryshop.com on 01 September 2010

IE 8 Improve Your Laptop Battery Life

Usually, when it comes to benchmarking browsers, private browsing mode, speed, memory usage may be considered by most people. But do you have heared of something about battery life? It is strange indeed. However, tech blog AnandTech now made a study which browser is best to use if you’re trying to conserve battery life on your laptop computer. And, It is surprised that IE 8 wins with the longest web surfing time, which is amazing indeed for IE 8 often leave us a bad performance in most levels.

AnandTech tested IE 8, Firefox 3.5(+ Firefox Extension AdBlock), Chrome 2, Opera 9 and 10, and Safari 4 on three different machines environment: an AMD laptop and an Intel laptop, both with Vista installed, and an Intel Atom-powered netbook with Windows XP. IE8 lead the pack on both Vista-powered machines, beating the second-place Firefox with Ad-Block by seven minutes on the AMD PC, and by five minutes on the Intel machine. Safari 4 came in dead last on both Vista laptops, trailing IE8 by over 40 minutes.

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Here’s the conclusion in detail of the report:

Overall, Internet Explorer and Firefox + AdBlock consistently place near the top, with Chrome following closely behind. Opera 10 Beta 3 didn’t do as well as Opera 9.6.4, and in a couple quick tests, it doesn’t appear that the final release of Opera 10 changes the situation at all. Opera in general — version 9 or 10 — looks like it doesn’t do as well as the other major browsers. Safari is at the back, by a large margin, on all three test notebooks. We suspect that Safari 4 does better under OS X, however, so the poor Windows result probably won’t matter to most Safari users.

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As a conclusion, there are many skirmishes–like those over add-ons–of which Firefox is the clear victor; When it comes loading speed, Google Chrome will win the game. But based on these results from AnandTech, Internet Explorer is really the way to go if your own concern is squeezing the most life out of your laptop battery, instead of private browsing mode or others. So, do you have a crush on Microsoft IE if you always get bored with it.

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Laptop Batteries, Laptop AC Adapters Maintenance & Care Tips:

Solving problems on a laptop battery does not charge

How to Maximize Your HP Laptop Battery Life

How to check laptop battery status

How to maximize your Dell laptop performance and laptop battery tips

How to select the right laptop battery and laptop ac adapter for your laptop

Battery maintenance tips: helping your batteries live a long and productive life

Toshiba laptop battery tips: How to Test the Capacity of Your Toshiba Laptop Battery

Solving problems on a laptop battery does not charge

12 Things to Do with Coca Cola – Life Tips by g-batteryshop.com

Written by USA leading battery shop g-batteryshop.com on 31 August 2010

12 Things to Do with Coca Cola

Coca Cola (the real one) is not only great to drink, it also has many uses around the home.

This list of uses was tested on ordinary, original Coca Cola, not the diet kind, or any of the variations there are available.

1. Cleaned a burned saucepan by pouring Coke into it and boiling. This takes out all the staining.
2. It’s easy to make a modern photograph look like an old sepia one. Just lightly brush the photograph with Coca Cola and dry quickly. Don’t wet it too much or it will buckle. Photocopied black and white pictures make great looking “antique” prints, if you treat them in the same way. Maps photocopied and treated this way, look fantastic in antique style frames.
3. If you dye your hair and the result is too intense, flat Coca Cola will help to lighten it.
4. Give old coins a soak in Coke. This gives a brilliant shine for collections and decorative items.
5. Pour Coca Cola into your kettle and leave all day. This will remove limescale and leaves it clean inside.
6. A can of Coke poured into the toilet will clean it. The acid in the drink gets to work right away.
7. Make an excellent barbecue sauce by mixing Coke and Ketchup , half and half. Coat chicken, meat, etc with this before cooking. It’s mouthwatering.

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8. Flat Coke makes a good hair conditioner. Pour it over your hair, rinse and dry.
9. Put Coke into flat wide dishes in the garden and it will help to rid your plants of slugs. They are attracted by the sweet smell and once they fall in, they can’t get out.
10. Rusty bolts can be loosened by soaking a rag in Coca Cola, and wrapping it around the bolt. Leave for a few hours and it will be easier to move.
11. Clean your jewelery in a glass of Coke. Brush with a toothbrush and rinse well. (Not recommended for valuable items, or those with gem stones in them.)

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12. Flat Coca Cola helps to settle upset stomachs. Don’t use fresh, fizzy Coke as this could irritate the condition. (Take the fizz out by adding a little sugar, if you need to.)

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20 Ways To Increase Laptop’s Battery Life

Written by USA leading battery shop g-batteryshop.com on 31 August 2010

20 Ways To Increase Laptop Battery Life

Mobile computing has got better with lighter components, better chips and faster processors. But the Achilles heel of a laptop has remained its battery. So here are we are going to look at ways to increase laptop battery life.

Modern graphic intensive operating systems and resource hungry applications are cutting down the life of your laptop’s battery every day. The average battery life per continuous use still stands at a maximum of three to four hours. So, a fast depleting battery could very swiftly put the crutches on your ‘mobile’ road trip.

Falling just short of carrying an extra pack of batteries in the back-pack, are several ways to keep the juice flowing through the batteries.

1. Ship shape with a defrag

Regular defragmentation helps to arrange data more efficiently thus making the hard drive work less to access the data. The quicker the moving hard drive works lesser is the load placed on the battery. Thus, your batter can last longer. The effect is minimal, but this efficiency goes hand in glove with hard drive maintenance.

2. Kill the resource gobblers

End the background processes that are not vital. Monitor the resource usage through a ‘Ctrl-Alt-Del’ which brings up the Windows Task Manager (in Windows). If you’re not on the internet, it is safe to shut down the immediate non-essential programs running in the taskbar like the antivirus and the firewall. Weed out unnecessary programs running as start-ups by launching the System Configuration Utility from Run – Msconfig – Tab: Startup. Uncheck the programs which you don’t want to launch and reboot the computer once.

3. Pause the scheduled tasks

It may be a defrag or a virus scan, but make sure it is scheduled for a time when you are near a power outlet. If not then nix them for the moment.

4. Unplug external devices

USB devices are the biggest drainers of battery power. Unplug all external devices like an external mouse, PC cards, Wi-Fi, external speakers, Bluetooth and even an attached iPod.

5. Empty the CD/DVD Drives

Even if you don’t intend to use it, don’t leave any CD/DVDs as leftovers in the drives. A spinning drive sucks battery power like a sponge.

6. Go local

Desist using the DVD/external drives while running on batteries. Shift the content to the hard drive or run using (free) virtual drives like Pismo File Mount or even Microsoft’s Virtual CD ROM Control Panel.

7. Lower the lights

The LCD screen of a laptop is another huge power sink. Calibrate the brightness to the lowest level you can tolerate using the Function key toggles or using the Display Settings applet in the Control Panel.

8. Kill the sounds

Mute the speakers and try avoiding the use of multimedia software to maximize the battery life. Installed sound schemes also drain a battery perceptibly.

9. Rid the screensaver

To maximize battery life by a little, switch off the screensaver.

10. Visit Power Options

Get familiar with power management through the ‘Power Options’ applet in the Control Panel. Both XP and Vista come with advanced power management features which shut off components like the monitor and/or the hard drive after specified intervals. This again depends on the chosen ‘Power Schemes’ (for XP) in the same applet. For instance in XP, ‘Max Battery’ under Power Schemes can be selected for maximum battery optimization.

Similar settings can be found under ‘Mobile PC’ in the Control Panel of Vista.

11. Turn off the looks

Today’s OS’s like Windows Vista come with features like ‘Aero Glass’ which are resource guzzlers. One can turn it off and go for the ‘Classic’ appearance which consumes less power. In Vista, click on Desktop – Preferences – View Colour – Appearance – Classic Appearance and Windows Basic graphical interface. In XP it’s – Display Properties – Theme – Windows Classic.

Linux and even Macintosh are better optimized for longer battery life.

12. Hibernate is better than Sleep

In the Stand By mode (or sleep mode), the computer turns of the hard drive and the display but memory remains active while the CPU slows down. This draws on the battery. In contrast, hibernation mode is better because the computer saves the current state and shuts itself down completely thus saving power.

13. Get the most…work on the least

Working on too many programs while on the battery is a sure fire power drainer. Keep use of graphic intensive applications to a minimum. Working on a spreadsheet consumes much less than playing your favourite game. To increase the life of the battery open just one or two programs concurrently.

14. Ram in more RAM

Adequate RAM reduces the load on Virtual memory which by default resides on the hard drive. Though every extra bit of RAM uses up more power, it increases overall savings by short cutting access to the power hungry hard drive.

15. Keep it clean

A laptop with blocked air vents will generate more heat thus reducing the life of the battery. Clean the air vents regularly to keep operating temperatures low. Allow for open space around the vents for air to circulate freely. Keep the area around the laptop clean to avoid entry of dust.

16. Temperature is a silent killer

Undue heat kills off a battery slowly but surely. Avoid leaving the laptop under direct sunlight or inside a closed car.

17. Avoid the memory effect

A problem more for the older Ni-MH batteries than for Li-Ion batteries on which most modern laptops run. Memory effect relates to the loss of battery charge when they are repeatedly recharged after being only partially discharged. It can be prevented by discharging the notebook battery fully and then completely recharging it. Li-Ion batteries on the other hand have no problems with partial discharges and re-charges and complete discharge is never recommended for this type.

18. Update software and drivers

This sounds a bit incongruous but then newer drivers and software are often designed to be more efficient (and hopefully less resource hungry).

19. Use the right adapter

Ensure that the adapter you use to charge the laptop battery is an original one or one with the correct specifications. A mismatch in the wattage could cause an overload thus damaging the laptop and the battery.

20. Pack it up

If you don’t plan to use the laptop on batteries for quite some time, ensure that the charge is nearly 40 percent – remove the laptop batteries and store it in a cool place.

A typical lithium ion battery has an overall average life of 2-3 years. With some care and caution, its mortality can be delayed.

Have you found your own way to increase battery life of your laptop? Share the ‘life giving’ tips with us in the comments.

Laptop Batteries, Laptop AC Adapters Maintenance & Care Tips:

How to Maximize Your HP Laptop Battery Life

How To Maximize Your Compaq Laptop Battery Performance

How to check laptop battery status

How to maximize your Dell laptop performance and laptop battery tips

How to select the right laptop battery and laptop ac adapter for your laptop

Battery maintenance tips: helping your batteries live a long and productive life

Toshiba laptop battery tips: How to Test the Capacity of Your Toshiba Laptop Battery

Posted in Laptop Battery Tips | 2 Comments »

Show You Why Laptop Battery Won’t Charge Or Short Power Life In Notebook

Written by USA leading battery shop g-batteryshop.com on 31 August 2010

Warning! Before Disassembling Laptop always remove notebook battery. This draft troubleshooting procedure is intended for people who know what they are doing around electricity. It’s offered “as is”, not as professional advice

laptop battery tips
Note that these steps correspond with decision points on the flowchart and are reached directly by clicking on the diamond symbols. The text below cannot be read sequentially.

Needs AC Adapter to boot? The first step in troubleshooting your laptop battery is determining whether it can hold enough charge to boot the notebook. Will the laptop power up and run on the battery, or does the AC adapter which doubles as the laptop battery charger need to be plugged in? Modern notebooks usually have a whole array of status LEDs that will tell you if the laptop senses good power coming from the battery charger and whether or not the battery is charging. Unfortunately, there’s no universal standard for these LEDs, their colors or their actions. Note also that we’re using the term “boot” rather loosely here. If the laptop powers up on battery, you can hear the fans and the drives, your troubleshooting problem lies elsewhere.

Life Of Battery Too Short? This is the main problem laptop owners complain about, and often for good cause. Older laptops using Ni-Cad and early Ni-MH batteries often ran for 2.5 to 3.5 hours when brand new, but within a month or so, would barely keep the notebook powered up for an hour. Newer laptops using Ni-MH and Li-ION batteries are much better, often holding onto a three hour life through hundreds of charge and discharge cycles. The first line of defense against complaints about battery life by the manufacturers is always, “Did you charge and operate the battery according to the manual?” Unfortunately, different laptop manufacturers seem to disagree over how to best treat batteries of the same technology, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the differences extend to different models from the same manufacturer.

If the laptop’s battery life has been slowly degrading over time, it’s probably operating more or less in accordance with plan, but if you find the operating life shortened by more than 15% or 20% within the first few months, there’s probably something wrong. Batteries of all technologies can be “trained” to perform poorly through non-ideal usage patterns, but the Li-ION battery technology is pretty resistant, and as long as you run them all the way down once a month or so, you can probably prevent any serious charging memory issues.

Is Battery New? Purchasers of brand-new laptops are often surprised to find the battery is dead, or runs down very quickly. Even if the battery was fully charged when the laptop was boxed for shipment, that box may have been sitting in a warehouse for six months or a year before you purchased it in a store, more than enough time for a notebook battery to self discharge to an appreciable degree, even if it’s not being drawn upon. If the battery isn’t new, and you just received the laptop as a hand-me-down or purchased it second hand, there’s no reason to expect that a short battery life is due to anything other than an aged battery. You can try to recondition the battery (see the laptop manufacturer website for for software that may be available), but odds are the battery simply can’t hold a charge the way it did when it was new.

User Condition Battery? Some manufacturers may condition the battery before installation in the laptop, others expect you to read the owners manual instructions and do it yourself in the first few days you own the laptop. The most general procedure is to charge the battery fully before use (leaving it on the AC battery charger overnight is best), and then to run exclusively on battery until the battery is discharged. Some brands suggest you run until the operating system warns of low battery life remaining, which could be anywhere from 10% to 3% remaining on standard settings. Others recommend that you run the laptop until it shuts itself down. This doesn’t mean that you have to sit there working for three or four hours, you can run the battery down over multiple sessions over multiple days. The important thing is not to plug the AC power adapter back in and start recharging the battery until it is completely run down. The condition process generally requires you to go through this cycle three times in a row.

Runs Always With Battery? If the owners manual for your notebook suggests removing the battery when plugged in for prolonged periods, doing so may greatly prolong the battery life in terms of both charge cycles and years. Personally, I tend to be lazy and just leave the battery in all the time, despite the fact I almost always work plugged in. The battery life on the first couple Toshiba’s I owned dropped down to a half hour or so of running time within a few months my buying them, so it may have been my fault. Li-ION batteries are much more friendly to poor power management habits, but you should run them down to empty once a month to keep them from developing a memory.

Battery conditioning means training the individual battery cells into a pattern of giving as much power as they can and accepting the largest charge that they can. It would take an advanced chemistry text and a person much smarter than I to describe the underlying reasons for battery memory, and the techniques for best charging and storing batteries sometimes contradict one another. Once a laptop battery pack is conditioned, you may still need to run it all the way down once a month for best performance, especially if you normally work with the laptop plugged in. It’s important to read the owners manual section on battery life, because different models ship with different battery technologies, and the best practices to extend the battery life may not be the same.

Lives Longer In BIOS? – This is one of the few troubleshooting diagnostic tests you can do at home to find out if your battery life problem is due to a hardware flaw or to the way the laptop is being operated. Enter the BIOS setup immediately after turning on the notebook on with a fully charged battery, usually by hitting the Dell key, the F1 or F2 key immediately after you power on. Some laptops display a text message telling you what key you need to hit to enter the BIOS setup, on others the message is suppressed by a BIOS setting, but you can always go online and Google the right key combination if it’s not in your manual. Once you bring up any BIOS screen, measure the time it takes the laptop battery to run down. If it doesn’t outlast the battery life under regular usage by a good margin, the short battery life is probably due to a faulty battery or a hardware failure that causes the laptop to continually suck power when it shouldn’t.

Laptop AC Adapter Noisy? For starters, this is one of those problems that tends to bother more women than men, because men lose their high frequency hearing at a much earlier age than women. Battery chargers typically include a transformer and some power IC’s, at least a bridge rectifier. There’s a lot of potential for humming and whistling with transformers, but they can go on operating that way for years without failing. If the battery charger gets very hot, then it’s time to check the manufacturer specs for temperature and see if it needs replacement, and check the battery temperature as well. In all cases, the acoustic behavior of your AC power adapter and charger may naturally vary with the quality of the power from the utility, and the feed voltage if you are traveling. Anytime you can avoid running a computer on poorly regulated or intermittent utility power you should do so, but at least with a laptop you’re better off than with a desktop.

OS Battery Management Active? Older notebooks were equipped with hardware only battery management schemes that controlled both charging and battery operation. All new laptops ship with ACPI (Advanced Configuration Power Interface) which is a marriage between BIOS routines that monitor board level charging and device activity, and the operating system. The operating system power management comes equipped with a number of default profiles that instruct the laptop if and how to nurse the battery. There’s usually a power user profile that just runs full out with no consideration of battery life, a number of special purpose profiles, such as running a DVD movie for a sole task, and a miserly setting that cuts performance to a minimum and puts devices like the hard drive to sleep when not in frequent use.

You can micro-manage these profiles to suit your needs, and you can always go into the settings and override them or change the profile at any time. The most useful trick to remember for running on battery is how to brighten or dim the LCD screen using the the function screen. Screen brightness is a serious power drain (you’re essentially powering a small fluorescent lightbulb) and in most indoor usages, strategic choice of where you sit can add time to your battery life. When troubleshooting battery life issues, you may want to run a power management profile that doesn’t come up to your expectations for performance for a few battery cycles just to help diagnose the problem.

DC Voltage Good? Check the voltage at the output of your AC adapter with a DC voltmeter, right on the barrel connector that gets plugged into the laptop. The rule of thumb for acceptable readings on power adapter output is usually a 5% variation either way of the faceplate voltage, and in terms of charging a battery, a high reading is better than a low reading. If you’ve purchased a lightweight battery charger for travel, don’t assume that it’s putting out the correct voltage just because there’s a connector that fit your notebook. Check your owners manual or the label on the original battery charger that came with the notebook.

LED For Charging Blink? While there’s no universal standard, a blinking LED on the battery charge indicator is probably not good news. It often indicates a battery that has been over-discharged, the voltage is so low that it’s confusing the charging circuitry into thinking the battery has a dead cell and would just overheat if a charge is pushed into it. The newer the laptop, the smarter the charging logic, and it won’t want to try putting a charge into a battery that may damage either the battery or the notebook itself. In some cases, you’ll be able to recharge an over depleted battery if you wait until the notebook is shut down, install the battery, and then plug in the the battery charger, but I’d keep a close eye (and occasional finger) on it for overheating. There are also fuel gauges built into some newer batteries that simply disable the battery when it reaches it’s planned cycle life.

Does Battery Get Hot? Recently there have been a spate of high profile stories in the media about laptop batteries catching fire. This wasn’t caused by normal heating due to charging. The problem was in the manufacturing process of the individual cells, where apparently some contamination led to internal short circuits that could cause the battery to overheat even if it wasn’t in use. Laptop batteries normally heat up a little on charging, and they heat up even more when discharging under heavy demand. Battery packs usually include a temperature cut-off circuit, that will halt battery charging or discharging if it really overheats. In some cases, the battery will not be usable afterwards because the cut-off acts like a circuit breaker that can’t be easily reset.

It certainly doesn’t do your laptop battery any good to get very hot, even if it’s within the toleration of the protective circuitry, so if it’s overheating on discharge, consider running on AC power instead. Just remember you have to shut down before removing the battery unless it’s specified as being hot-swapable:-) You can also try decreasing the performance settings to lower the power drain. If the battery is overheating on charging, you can try charging when the laptop is turned off since the laptop is generating heat as well. Also, pay attention to the ambient air temperature. All notebook computers depend on the ambient air for cooling, so unless you are running the computer on a special cooling pad, think twice about using it on those 110 degree days!

Latch Locks Tight? It’s impossible to see what’s going on with the connector contact inside the battery compartment once the battery is installed, so the only indicator you have to proper installation (aside from normal operation) is the condition of the latch. If the latching mechanism doesn’t show a positive close by clicking back to the relaxed position, try reinstalling the battery. Some laptops have a manual battery lock that is operating separately from the latches, and which will not lock unless the battery is installed properly. If the latches refuse to click closed on their own, remove the battery again, visually inspect for any bulging or distortions in the package, and check the connector for damage.

Laptop Batteries, Laptop AC Adapters Maintenance & Care Tips:

Solving problems on a laptop battery does not charge

How To Maximize Your Compaq Laptop Battery Performance

Choosing Laptop Batteries That Compliment Technology

How to maximize your Dell laptop performance and laptop battery tips

How to select the right laptop battery and laptop ac adapter for your laptop

Battery maintenance tips: helping your batteries live a long and productive life

Toshiba laptop battery tips: How to Test the Capacity of Your Toshiba Laptop Battery

Solving problems on a laptop battery does not charge

Your Old Laptop – Sell It, Don’t Trash it

Written by USA leading battery shop g-batteryshop.com on 30 August 2010

If you are trying to sell you old laptop it can be a difficult task, especially if the laptop is in a used condition, or even worse it is a broken computer. There is now an option to enable you to sell your old laptop easily and trouble free, regardless of it´s condition and get you some quick cash to discount the purchase of a new computer. Therefore if you were thinking you were stuck with the old one, or it was ready for the trash then you will be relieved to know you can get paid to recycle, trade and sell your old laptop.

If you are thinking of selling your old laptop online I strongly recommend using a well recommended company such as Cash for Laptops – they have been trading online since the beginning of the industries presence on the internet and are well known for their friendly, professional and yet effective service. This means to sell your old laptop with them is not only a pleasure, but it is fast and rewarding, which in today’s climate are two of the most important factors. We need a fast sale to enable us to replace the computer as quickly as possible and be web able once again.

To benefit from their service simply log on to the Cash for Laptops website where you will be able to receive an accurate quote for the value of the old laptop you want to sell, all models are accepted. Once you have your quote just complete the simple forms and they will send to you, at their expense, a packaging box covered with postage and insurance fees, so all you have to do is pack up the computer, send it off and you have achieved your goal – selling your old laptop.

g-batteryshop.com supply high quality laptop batteries, notebook batteries, Fujitsu Laptop Batteries, Acer Laptop Batteries, Apple Laptop Batteries, Dell Laptop Batteries, HP Laptop Batteries, Toshiba Laptop Batteries for USA laptop users. All laptop batteries are USA Stock, Manufacturer Warranty.

With this process you receive a good cash payment for selling you old laptop to a well established company that provide a friendly yet professional service and are experienced in their field of work. This gives you the confidence that we all want, and deserve when we sell our old laptop online. Sending the laptop off and not knowing what the final outcome will be can be a stressing feeling- but this is a feeling that we no longer have to experience thanks to the site loaded with information regarding all the ‘ifs and buts’ – and also a page dedicated to testimonials from previous customers, but taken to the next step. All the testimonials are in video format allowing you to put a face to the name – another confidence boost for anyone looking to sell their old laptop for cash.

So regardless of the computers condition there is now a proven and effective method of being able to sell the old laptop for cash and helping towards not only the cost of your new laptop, but towards the planet also – the e-waste issue is a growing problem that we all need to take into account – and being able to sell our old laptop, and not trash the old laptop provides everyone with a win-win deal. Visit www.cashforlaptops.com and let everyone benefit from your decision.

Hot Laptop Batteries

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Laptop Batteries, Laptop AC Adapters Maintenance & Care Tips:

How To Maximize Your Compaq Laptop Battery Performance

Choosing Laptop Batteries That Compliment Technology

How to maximize your Dell laptop performance and laptop battery tips

How to select the right laptop battery and laptop ac adapter for your laptop

Battery maintenance tips: helping your batteries live a long and productive life

Toshiba laptop battery tips: How to Test the Capacity of Your Toshiba Laptop Battery