Laptop Adapter Charger Review

HP Pavilion 15 and HP 17-series laptops are designed for everyday work, study and entertainment.
But when the battery can no longer hold a proper charge, even simple tasks become stressful:
the laptop dies in the middle of a meeting, the percentage drops suddenly from 40% to 5%, or
it shuts down as soon as you unplug the charger. If your notebook uses the
HW03XL battery, these are clear signs that the original
41.04Wh pack is reaching the end of its life.

41.04Wh HP HW03XL Replacement Battery for HP Pavilion 15-eg / 15-eh & HP 17-cn / 17-cp

Brand new 41.04Wh (3440mAh, 11.34V, 3-cell) internal battery designed for HP Pavilion 15,
HP 17-cn / 17-cp series and selected HP 250 / 255 / 470 G-series laptops, replacing
HW03XL and related HP part numbers such as HSTNN-IB90 and L96887-271.
Need a different HP battery? Browse our

Battery for HP

category to find the correct pack for your model.

View HW03XL replacement battery & check compatibility

This guide looks at the real-world symptoms of a failing HP HW03XL battery,
how to confirm that the battery (not the charger or Windows) is the main issue, and what to
check before ordering a replacement for your HP Pavilion 15-eg / 15-eh or HP 17-cn / 17-cp
series laptop.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing HP HW03XL battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. Checking HW03XL compatibility for your HP laptop
• 4. Inside the 41.04Wh HP HW03XL replacement battery
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new HW03XL battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing HP HW03XL battery

Lithium-ion batteries wear out gradually over hundreds of charge cycles. They rarely fail
overnight; instead, you notice changes over weeks or months. Owners of HP 17-cn / 17-cp and
HP Pavilion 15-eg / 15-eh systems with a HW03XL battery often report:

1.1 Faster battery drain than before

• Your HP laptop used to run for several hours on browsing or office work; now it drops from 100% to 30% quickly.
• The percentage falls rapidly once it goes below 50%.
• Short tasks—like watching a video or attending an online class—consume a large chunk of the remaining charge.

This indicates that the actual usable capacity of the battery cells is much lower than the
original 41.04Wh design. Windows still tries to estimate runtime, but heavily worn cells make
those estimates unreliable.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns with charge still remaining

• The laptop powers off abruptly when Windows shows 15–30% battery remaining.
• After restarting and plugging in, the reported percentage is much lower than before the shutdown.
• Opening multiple browser tabs or running a heavier app can trigger a shutdown when the battery is low.

When one or more cells cannot maintain stable voltage under load, the battery’s protection
circuit cuts power to prevent damage. To you, it looks like a random shutdown, but it usually
means the HW03XL pack is at the end of its life.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck at a certain level

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” even though the adapter is connected.
• The battery never charges above a certain percentage, for example 75–80%.
• The laptop works normally when plugged in, but battery runtime is very short.

Sometimes power-plan settings or a faulty charger can cause this behavior, but once those are
ruled out it often means the HW03XL controller is limiting charge due to cell wear.

1.4 Extra heat and louder fan during light tasks

• The palm rest or underside feels warmer than usual during simple tasks.
• The fan ramps up more often while you are just browsing or writing emails.

A degraded battery can generate extra heat during charging and discharging. Combined with dust
or background processes, this can make the system feel hotter and noisier than when it was new.

1.5 Battery health warnings

• Windows battery report or HP diagnostics show “poor” or “very poor” battery health.
• There is a large difference between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity.

These warnings usually appear after you already notice fast drain and unstable percentages. They
simply confirm that your HW03XL pack has lost a significant amount of its original capacity.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before ordering a new HP HW03XL replacement battery, it’s smart to confirm that
the issue is the battery itself—not the charger, operating system or a background process.

2.1 Check the power adapter and port

• Use the original HP charger designed for your Pavilion or HP 17 model.
• Inspect the cable and plug for damage, kinks or discoloration.
• Check that the charging LED behaves normally when you plug the adapter in.

If a known-good adapter doesn’t improve charging or runtime, the problem is more likely inside
the battery pack than in the charger.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11, you can use the built-in battery report:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML file from your user folder.

Compare Design Capacity with Full Charge Capacity.
If full charge capacity is much lower than the original 41.04Wh, your battery has
experienced significant wear.

2.3 Use HP diagnostics and BIOS information

• Run HP diagnostics tools (if available) to test the battery health.
• Check BIOS/UEFI for simple battery status or any warning flags.

When both diagnostics and everyday symptoms point to poor battery health, replacing the
HW03XL is usually the most reliable fix.

3. Checking HW03XL compatibility for your HP laptop

HP uses several different internal batteries across Pavilion and 17-inch models. To avoid
ordering the wrong one, you should match both the battery part number and
your laptop model series.

3.1 Compatible part numbers (selection)

This 41.04Wh replacement battery is designed to work with packs labeled, for example:

• HP HW03XL / HW03041XL
• HP HSTNN-IB90
• HP HSTNN-DB9Y
• HP L96887-271 / L96887-421
• HP L97300-005
• HP TPN-DB1D / TPN-DB9Y

You will generally find one of these codes printed directly on your original battery pack
once the bottom cover is removed.

3.2 Compatible HP model series (partial list)

HP 17-cn / 17-cp series

• HP 17-cn0000 / 17-cn1000 / 17-cn2000 / 17-cn3000 / 17-cn4000
• HP 17-cp0000 / 17-cp1000 / 17-cp2000 / 17-cp3000

HP 250 / 255 / 470 G-series

• HP 250 G9
• HP 255 G8 / 255 G9
• HP 470 G8 / 470 G9 / 470 G10

HP Pavilion 15 series

• HP Pavilion 15-eg0000 / 15-eg1000 / 15-eg2000 / 15-eg3000
• HP Pavilion 15-eh0000 / 15-eh1000 / 15-eh2000 / 15-eh3000

If your laptop is listed in these series and the original battery shows HW03XL or one of
the compatible part numbers above, the

41.04Wh HP HW03XL replacement battery

is designed for your machine. Otherwise, you can find alternative HP packs in our

Battery for HP

category.

Check compatibility and order the 41.04Wh HP HW03XL battery

4. Inside the 41.04Wh HP HW03XL replacement battery

The HW03XL is a compact, 3-cell lithium-ion pack designed for 11.34V HP systems. Matching
voltage and capacity is important to keep your laptop stable, safe and efficient.

4.1 Key specifications

Quality replacements also integrate protection against over-charge, over-discharge,
short-circuit and abnormal temperature, helping to protect both the battery and your
motherboard.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

Many HP Pavilion 15 and HP 17 models with an HW03XL pack have a removable bottom cover
secured with screws. Replacing the battery is realistic at home if you are comfortable
with basic tools and follow a careful process.

5.1 Typical HW03XL replacement steps

• Shut down the laptop completely and unplug the power adapter.
• Remove all screws from the bottom cover and gently lift it off (use a plastic pry tool if needed).
• Locate the HW03XL battery and disconnect its cable from the motherboard.
• Remove the screws holding the battery in place and lift the old pack out carefully.
• Position the new 41.04Wh HW03XL battery, align it correctly and secure it with screws.
• Reconnect the battery cable, reinstall the bottom cover and tighten all screws.
• Connect the charger, power on the laptop and check that Windows detects and charges the new battery.

If these steps feel risky or you are not used to opening laptops, you can order the correct
HW03XL replacement and ask a professional repair shop or local technician to install it for you.

6. How to care for your new HW03XL battery

Once your new 41.04Wh HW03XL battery is installed, a few simple habits will help you get the
longest possible life and the most stable runtime from it:

• First few cycles: Use the laptop on battery between roughly 20% and 90%
  to help the controller and Windows calibrate the new pack.
• Avoid extremes: It’s fine to reach 100% or 0% occasionally, but try not to
  leave the battery fully charged or completely drained for long periods.
• Keep it cool: Use the laptop on a hard surface, keep vents clear and avoid
  overheating, which accelerates battery wear.
• Store smart: If you will not use the laptop for a few weeks, store it around
  40–60% charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh HW03XL battery and good charging habits, your HP Pavilion 15 or HP 17 can again
deliver the reliable runtime you expect—whether you are working, studying or streaming away
from the wall socket.

Replace your worn HW03XL battery and restore your HP laptop’s runtime

Acer gaming and creator laptops like Nitro, Predator Helios / Triton and Swift X series pack a lot
of performance into a mobile chassis. But when the battery starts to wear out, even a powerful
system feels tied to the wall: it drains in one or two matches, shuts down suddenly, or the
percentage jumps from 40% to 5% in seconds. If your Acer notebook uses the
AP18E7M battery, these symptoms are a strong sign that it may be time for a
replacement.

58.75Wh Acer AP18E7M Replacement Battery for Nitro, Predator Helios/Triton & Swift X

Brand new 58.75Wh (3815mAh, 15.4V, 4-cell) battery designed for selected Acer Nitro, Predator
Helios / Triton, ConceptD and Swift systems, replacing AP18E7M and related Acer part numbers.
If you need a different Acer battery, you can also browse our

Battery for Acer

category to find a pack matched to your model.

View AP18E7M replacement battery & check compatibility

This guide focuses on the symptoms you’ll notice when an Acer AP18E7M battery is
failing, how to confirm that the battery (not the charger or GPU) is the real problem, and what
to check before ordering a replacement for your Nitro, Predator or Swift X laptop.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Acer AP18E7M battery
• 2. How to confirm the battery is the problem
• 3. Checking AP18E7M compatibility with your Acer model
• 4. Inside the 58.75Wh Acer AP18E7M replacement battery
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Acer battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Acer AP18E7M battery

Gaming and creator laptops push their batteries hard. Over time, the cells inside your AP18E7M
pack lose capacity and stability. Rather than failing in one day, the battery usually gives you
several warning signs:

1.1 Fast drain in everyday use

• Your Nitro, Predator or Swift X used to last several hours on browsing or office work; now the
  battery drops from 100% to 40% in a short time.
• The percentage falls quickly once it goes below 50%.
• Watching a short video or joining a call consumes a big portion of the remaining charge.

This usually means the real capacity of the cells is much lower than the original 58.75Wh.
Windows still estimates runtime, but with aged cells those estimates become inaccurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns during games or heavy workloads

• The laptop powers off abruptly in the middle of a game, benchmark or render while on battery,
  sometimes without a low-battery warning.
• Windows may show 20–30% remaining just before the shutdown.
• After restarting and plugging in, the reported percentage is much lower than before.

Under high load, a weak cell cannot maintain stable voltage. The pack’s protection circuit cuts
power to prevent damage, which feels like a random shutdown to the user.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck at a certain percentage

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” even though the adapter is connected.
• The battery never charges above a certain percentage (for example, 70–80%).
• The laptop works normally on AC, but runtime on battery is very short.

Sometimes this behavior comes from power-management settings or a faulty charger. Once those are
ruled out, it often means the AP18E7M controller is limiting charge because the cells are
heavily worn.

1.4 Extra heat and fan noise during light tasks

• The palm rest or underside feels warmer than usual while browsing or doing office work.
• The fan ramps up more often, even when you’re not gaming.

A degraded battery can generate more heat during charge and discharge. Combined with a gaming-class
GPU and CPU, this can make the system feel hotter and noisier than when it was new.

1.5 Battery health warnings in Windows reports

• Battery diagnostics or third-party tools show “poor” or “very poor” health.
• There is a large gap between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity.

These warnings typically appear once you already notice fast drain and unstable percentages and
simply confirm that the pack is near end of life.

2. How to confirm the battery is the problem

Before ordering a new Acer AP18E7M replacement, it’s smart to confirm that the
issue is indeed the battery—and not the adapter, GPU settings or Windows configuration.

2.1 Check the charger and power connection

• Use the original Acer charger that came with your Nitro, Predator or Swift X.
• Inspect the cable, connector and DC jack for looseness, damage or discoloration.
• Check that the charging LED behaves normally when you plug in.

If a known-good adapter doesn’t improve charging behavior or runtime, the problem is more likely
inside the battery pack.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report (usually saved in your user folder).

Compare Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity. If full charge
capacity has dropped far below the original 58.75Wh, your battery has experienced significant wear.

2.3 Use Acer diagnostics or BIOS information where available

• Check BIOS/UEFI for basic battery status or health information.
• Use any Acer diagnostic tools that can read battery health, if provided for your model.

When diagnostics and everyday symptoms align—fast drain, random shutdowns, “not charging”—replacing
the AP18E7M battery is usually the right next step.

3. Checking AP18E7M compatibility with your Acer model

Acer uses several different internal batteries across Nitro, Predator and Swift series. To avoid
ordering the wrong one, you should match both the battery part number and your
laptop model.

3.1 Compatible part numbers (selection)

This 58.75Wh replacement battery is designed to work with packs labeled, for example:

• Acer AP18E7M / AP18E7M-001
• Acer 4ICP4/69/90
• Acer KT.00407.007 / KT00407007
• Acer KT.00407.017 / KT00407017
• Acer KT.00407.009 / KT00407009
• Acer KT.00407.013
• Acer HQ61230165007

You will find one of these codes printed directly on the original battery pack once the bottom
cover is removed.

3.2 Compatible Acer laptop series (partial list)

The AP18E7M pack is widely used across Acer gaming and creator lines, including:

Nitro & Nitro V series

• Acer Nitro 5 (AN515-43 / AN515-44 / AN515-45 / AN515-46 / AN515-47)
• Acer Nitro 5 (AN515-54 / AN515-55 / AN515-56 / AN515-57 / AN515-58)
• Acer Nitro 5 (AN517-51 / AN517-52 / AN517-54 / AN517-41)
• Acer Nitro 7 (AN715-51 / AN715-52)
• Acer Nitro 16 (AN16-51)
• Acer Nitro V 14 (ANV14-61)
• Acer Nitro V 15 (ANV15-41)
• Acer Nitro V 16 (ANV16-41)

Predator Helios & Triton series

• Acer Predator Helios 300 (PH315-52 / PH315-53 / PH315-54)
• Acer Predator Helios 300 (PH317-53 / PH317-54 / PH317-55)
• Acer Predator Triton 300 (PT315-51 / PT315-52 / PT315-53)

ConceptD & Swift series

• Acer ConceptD 5 (CN515-71 / CN517-71)
• Acer Swift 3 (SF314-71)
• Acer Swift 3X (SF314-510G)
• Acer Swift X (SFX14-41G / SFX14-42G / SFX14-51G / SFX16-51G)
• Acer Aspire 15 (A3D15-71GM)
• Acer Aspire 7 (A715-74G)

If your laptop appears in these series and your original battery shows AP18E7M or one of the
compatible part numbers, the

58.75Wh Acer AP18E7M replacement battery

is the correct class of replacement.

Check compatibility and order the 58.75Wh AP18E7M battery

4. Inside the 58.75Wh Acer AP18E7M replacement battery

The AP18E7M is a 4-cell lithium-ion pack designed for 15.4V systems with gaming-class GPUs and
CPUs. Matching voltage and capacity is important to keep performance and power-delivery stable.

4.1 Key specifications

Quality replacements also integrate protection circuits for over-charge, over-discharge,
short-circuit and temperature, helping to protect both the battery and your Acer motherboard.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

Many Acer Nitro, Predator and Swift models have a removable bottom cover secured with screws.
Replacing the AP18E7M pack is feasible at home if you are comfortable with electronics and take
your time, but you should always work carefully around ribbon cables and connectors.

5.1 Typical AP18E7M replacement steps

• Power down the laptop completely and disconnect the charger.
• Remove all bottom screws and gently release the clips to lift off the bottom cover.
• Locate the AP18E7M battery and disconnect its cable from the motherboard.
• Remove the screws fixing the battery to the chassis and lift the old pack out.
• Place the new 58.75Wh battery, align it correctly and secure it with screws.
• Reconnect the battery cable, reinstall the bottom cover and tighten all screws.
• Connect the adapter, power on and verify that Windows detects and charges the new battery.

If these steps sound risky or you are not used to opening laptops, you can order the correct
AP18E7M replacement and let a professional repair shop perform the installation for you.

6. How to care for your new Acer battery

Once your new AP18E7M battery is installed, a few good habits will help you get the best balance
of lifespan and performance:

• First few cycles: Use the laptop on battery between about 20% and 90% to help
  Windows and the controller calibrate.
• Avoid extremes: It’s fine to occasionally hit 100% or 0%, but don’t leave the
  battery at these extremes for long periods.
• Control heat: Use a firm surface when gaming, keep vents clear, and consider a
  cooling pad to reduce internal temperatures.
• Store smart: If you won’t use the laptop for weeks, store it at around 40–60%
  charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh 58.75Wh AP18E7M battery and healthy charging habits, your Acer Nitro, Predator or
Swift X can again deliver the mobile performance you bought it for—whether that’s gaming on the
go, content creation away from your desk, or long study sessions without hunting for a socket.

Replace your worn AP18E7M battery and restore your Acer laptop’s runtime

The HP Envy x360 14 is a slim, powerful 2-in-1 designed for work, study and creativity on the go.
But when the battery starts to fail, even a great laptop becomes frustrating to use: it dies in
the middle of meetings, percentage jumps around, or it shuts down as soon as you unplug the
charger. If your Envy x360 14-fc or 14-fa series notebook uses the GD03XL
battery, these symptoms are strong signs that it’s time for a replacement.

59.16Wh HP GD03XL Replacement Battery for HP Envy x360 14-fc / 14-fa 2-in-1

Brand new 59.16Wh (4854mAh, 11.58V) lithium-ion battery for selected HP Envy x360 14-inch 2-in-1
models, replacing GD03XL / GD03059XL and related HP part numbers. If you need a different HP
battery, you can also browse our

Battery for HP

category to find the correct pack for your laptop.

View GD03XL replacement battery & check compatibility

This guide walks through common signs of a worn HP GD03XL battery, how to confirm that the battery
(and not the charger) is the real issue, and what to check before ordering a replacement for your
HP Envy x360 14-fc0000 / 14-fa0000 series 2-in-1.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing HP GD03XL battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. Checking GD03XL compatibility for your Envy x360 14
• 4. Inside the 59.16Wh HP GD03XL replacement battery
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new GD03XL battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing HP GD03XL battery

Lithium-ion batteries lose capacity gradually over hundreds of charge cycles. They rarely fail
overnight; instead, you’ll see a series of warning signs in everyday use. Owners of
HP Envy x360 2-in-1 14-fc0000 and 14-fa0000 series laptops
with a GD03XL battery commonly report:

1.1 Rapid battery drain during light workloads

• Your Envy x360 14 used to last several hours on web browsing and Office work; now it drops from
  100% to 30% much faster.
• The battery percentage falls quickly once it goes below 50%.
• Streaming a short video or joining a meeting consumes a big chunk of the remaining charge.

This indicates that the actual usable capacity is much lower than the original 59.16Wh. Windows
still tries to estimate remaining runtime, but old cells make those estimates less accurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns with charge still showing

• The laptop powers off abruptly at 20–30% instead of giving a low-battery warning.
• Rebooting and plugging in shows a much lower battery percentage than before the shutdown.
• Simple actions like switching from tablet to laptop mode can trigger a shutdown when the battery is low.

When cells inside the pack can’t maintain stable voltage under load, the built-in protection
circuit cuts power to prevent damage. To the user it feels like a “random” shutdown.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck at a certain percentage

• Windows reports “Plugged in, not charging” for long periods.
• The battery never charges above a fixed level (for example 80%), no matter how long it stays plugged in.
• The laptop works normally on AC, but runtime is very short when you unplug.

Power settings or a faulty adapter can cause this behavior, but once you rule those out, it often
means the GD03XL’s internal controller is limiting charge because the cells are heavily worn.

1.4 Extra heat and louder fan in everyday use

• The underside or palm rest area feels warmer than before during light tasks.
• The fan comes on more often and spins louder while you’re just browsing or writing emails.

A degraded pack can produce more heat during charge and discharge. Combined with background tasks
and a slim chassis, this can make the whole laptop feel hotter and noisier than when it was new.

1.5 Battery health warnings

• Windows battery report or HP diagnostics show “poor” or “very poor” battery health.
• There is a big gap between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity.

These messages usually appear after you already notice fast drain and unstable percentages, and
they simply confirm that the GD03XL has reached the end of its useful life.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before you purchase a new HP GD03XL replacement battery, it’s smart to confirm
that the issue is really the battery—not the charger, power settings, or a software bug.

2.1 Check the charger and power connection

• Use the original HP USB-C or barrel-type charger that came with your Envy x360 14.
• Inspect the cable, connector and port for damage, looseness or signs of burning.
• See whether the charging LED behaves normally when you plug in the adapter.

If a known-good adapter doesn’t improve charging behavior or runtime, the problem is more likely
inside the GD03XL pack.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11, you can generate a built-in battery report:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report in your user folder.

Compare Design Capacity with Full Charge Capacity. If full
charge capacity has dropped far below the design value (for example under 60–70%), your battery
has experienced significant wear.

2.3 Use HP diagnostics where available

• Run any HP hardware diagnostic tools supplied with your Envy x360 14.
• Check BIOS/UEFI for basic battery health information or warnings.

When diagnostics and real-world symptoms both point to poor health—fast drain, random
shutdowns, “not charging”—replacing the GD03XL battery is usually the right next step.

3. Checking GD03XL compatibility for your Envy x360 14

Modern HP 2-in-1 laptops use several different internal batteries that can look similar. It’s
important to match the printed part number on your original pack and your laptop
model series before ordering.

3.1 Confirm the part number on your original battery

When you open the bottom cover, you should see the part number printed on the existing pack.
This replacement is designed for batteries labeled, for example:

• HP GD03XL
• HP GD03059XL
• HP HSTNN-AB1E
• HP N66000-B71
• HP N66215-005
• HP 3ICP5/80/78…

3.2 Confirm your laptop model family

This 59.16Wh GD03XL replacement is intended for selected HP Envy x360 14-inch 2-in-1 devices,
including (partial list):

• HP Envy x360 2-in-1 14-fc0000 series
• HP Envy x360 2-in-1 14-fa0000 series
• Other closely related Envy x360 14 models using a GD03XL-class pack

If both your battery part number and Envy x360 model line up with these, you are in the right
place. If your HP laptop uses a different battery family, you can search within our

Battery for HP

category to find a closer match.

Check compatibility and order the 59.16Wh HP GD03XL battery

4. Inside the 59.16Wh HP GD03XL replacement battery

The GD03XL is an internal lithium-ion pack designed for slim 14-inch convertibles, balancing
capacity and weight. A good replacement needs to match voltage and capacity closely to keep your
laptop stable and safe.

4.1 Key specifications

Together with high-quality cells and integrated protection circuitry (over-charge, over-discharge,
short-circuit, temperature protection), this gives your Envy x360 a stable, notebook-class power
source designed for real everyday use.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The HP Envy x360 14-inch 2-in-1 is thin and tightly built. Replacing the GD03XL battery is
possible at home if you are comfortable opening laptops, but you should work carefully to avoid
damaging the slim chassis, internal cables or connectors.

5.1 Typical GD03XL replacement steps

• Shut down Windows completely and unplug the power adapter.
• Remove the bottom screws and gently lift off the bottom cover (using a plastic pry tool if needed).
• Locate the GD03XL battery and disconnect its cable from the motherboard.
• Remove the screws securing the battery and lift the old pack out carefully.
• Position the new 59.16Wh GD03XL battery, align it properly and secure it with screws.
• Reconnect the battery cable, reinstall the bottom cover and tighten all screws.
• Connect the charger, power on the laptop and verify that Windows detects and charges the new battery.

If these steps sound intimidating, you can order the correct GD03XL replacement and ask a
professional repair shop to install it. You supply the right battery; they handle the disassembly
and reassembly.

6. How to care for your new GD03XL battery

Once your new 59.16Wh GD03XL battery is installed, a few simple habits will help you get the
maximum lifespan and stable runtime from it:

• First 3–5 cycles: Use your Envy x360 14 on battery between around 20% and 90%
  to help Windows and the controller learn the new capacity.
• Avoid extremes when possible: It’s fine to reach 100% or 0% occasionally, but
  avoid leaving the laptop fully charged or fully drained for days at a time.
• Keep it cool: Use the laptop on a hard surface, keep vents clear and don’t block
  airflow in tablet mode. Heat is one of the fastest ways to wear out a battery.
• Store smart: If you won’t use the laptop for a few weeks, store it at around
  40–60% charge in a cool, dry environment.

With a fresh GD03XL battery and good charging habits, your HP Envy x360 14 can return to the quiet,
long-running 2-in-1 you bought it for—ready for study, remote work or creative projects away from
the wall socket.

Replace your worn GD03XL battery and restore your HP Envy x360 14

Many HP laptop users only start thinking about the battery when everyday tasks become frustrating:
the laptop dies much faster than before, the percentage drops suddenly from 40% to 10%, or the
machine shuts down during an online meeting even though Windows says there’s still charge left.
If this sounds familiar and your HP notebook uses an HT03XL battery, it may be
time to replace it.

41.04Wh HP HT03XL Replacement Battery (11.4V, 3600mAh, 3-cell)

Brand new 41.04Wh (3600mAh, 11.4V) battery designed for a wide range of HP 14-, 15- and 17-inch
laptops, as well as HP 240/245/250 series and selected HP Envy / Envy x360 models. This battery
fits HT03XL systems only – it is not a replacement for
HP LG04XL.
Need a different HP battery? Browse our

Battery for HP

category to find the right model for your laptop.

View HT03XL replacement battery & check compatibility

In this guide, we’ll look at the typical symptoms of a failing HT03XL battery, how to confirm
that your battery is the real problem, and what you should pay attention to before ordering and
installing a replacement—especially the important difference between
HT03XL and LG04XL.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing HP HT03XL battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the issue (not the charger or Windows)
• 3. HT03XL vs LG04XL – why the correct part number matters
• 4. Inside the 41.04Wh HP HT03XL replacement battery
• 5. Typical HP laptop models using the HT03XL battery
• 6. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 7. How to care for your new HT03XL battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing HP HT03XL battery

Lithium-ion batteries in everyday laptops normally last several years, depending on how you use
your machine. They rarely fail overnight; instead, you’ll notice gradual changes in battery
behavior. Owners of HP 14-, 15- and 17-inch notebooks that use an HT03XL battery often report
the following issues:

1.1 Rapid battery drain

• Your HP laptop used to last 4–6 hours on light use; now it lasts 1–2 hours at best.
• The percentage falls quickly once it drops below 50%.
• Browsing the web or watching a short video consumes a large chunk of the remaining charge.

This usually means the real capacity of the battery cells is much lower than the original
41.04Wh. Windows still tries to estimate runtime, but with worn-out cells those estimates are no
longer reliable.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns with charge still remaining

• The laptop powers off abruptly with 20–30% still showing in the battery icon.
• Restarting the machine shows a much lower percentage than before the shutdown.
• Shutting the lid or moving the laptop can trigger a shutdown when the battery is low.

Under load, a weak cell can no longer maintain stable voltage. The protection circuit inside the
pack cuts power to prevent damage, which feels like a random shutdown to the user.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or battery stuck at a fixed percentage

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” for long periods.
• The charge never goes above, for example, 80%, no matter how long you leave it plugged in.
• The laptop works normally on AC power but dies quickly if you unplug the adapter.

Sometimes this behavior is caused by power-saving settings or a faulty adapter, but if the power
supply is OK and the problem persists, it often means the HT03XL charge controller is limiting
charging because of worn cells.

1.4 Extra heat and noisy fan during simple tasks

• The underside or palm rest area feels warmer than before, even when just browsing.
• The fan comes on more frequently and stays on longer during light workloads.

A heavily degraded battery can generate more heat during charging and discharging. Combined with
dust or background processes, it can make the laptop feel hotter overall.

1.5 Swelling or changes in the case

• The touchpad feels raised or does not click as smoothly.
• You notice a slight bulge in the bottom cover or a gap along the palm rest.

Swelling is a serious safety warning. If your HT03XL pack is expanding, you should stop using the
laptop on battery power and plan for an immediate replacement to avoid further damage.

2. How to confirm your battery is the issue (not the charger or Windows)

Before ordering a new HT03XL battery, it’s a good idea to confirm that the battery itself is the
problem. Here are simple checks you can perform at home:

2.1 Test with a known-good adapter

• Use the original HP charger for your laptop, or a genuine compatible adapter.
• Inspect the plug, cable and DC jack for damage or looseness.
• Check if the charging LED behaves normally when you plug in the adapter.

If a known-good adapter doesn’t improve charging or runtime, the fault is more likely inside
the battery pack.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11, you can generate a built-in battery report:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML file (usually in your user folder).

Compare Design Capacity with Full Charge Capacity. If the full
charge capacity is far below the design capacity, your battery has experienced significant wear.

2.3 Check in BIOS/UEFI and HP diagnostics (if available)

• Enter BIOS/UEFI and look for battery health or status information.
• Use any HP diagnostics tool provided for your model to test the battery.

When these reports show low capacity or “replace battery” messages—and you have already checked
the adapter—replacing the HT03XL pack is usually the right next step.

3. HT03XL vs LG04XL – why the correct part number matters

HP uses several different batteries that may look similar from the outside, but they are
not interchangeable. For this product, there is one critical compatibility note:

This replacement battery is for HT03XL laptops only.
It cannot be used as an alternative to the HP LG04XL battery.

Before ordering, remove the bottom cover (or check your existing documentation) and confirm that
the printed part number on your original battery is one of the compatible
numbers, especially HT03XL, L11119-855, L11119-856
or one of the other matching codes listed on the product page.

If your current battery shows LG04XL or another part number that is not in the
compatible list, please do not order this HT03XL replacement. Instead, search in
our

Battery for HP

category for a pack that matches your model exactly.

4. Inside the 41.04Wh HP HT03XL replacement battery

The HT03XL is a compact, 3-cell lithium-ion pack used in many entry-level and mid-range HP
notebooks. A high-quality replacement should match the original voltage and capacity to keep the
laptop stable and safe.

4.1 Key specifications

4.2 Compatible part numbers (selection)

A properly designed HT03XL replacement is compatible with many HP part numbers, including
(not a full list):

• HP HT03XL, HT03, HT03041XL, HT03045XL-P
• HP L11119-855, L11119-856, L11119-857
• HP L11421-1C1, L11421-1C2, L11421-271
• HP L11421-2C1, L11421-2C3, L11421-422, L11421-423
• HP L11421-542, L11421-545, L11421-546
• HP HSTNN-DB8R, HSTNN-DB8S, HSTNN-DB9D, HSTNN-IB80
• HP L56424-005, L56424-AC1, L56025-AC1 and others

5. Typical HP laptop models using the HT03XL battery

The HT03XL battery is used across a wide range of HP consumer and business models, including many
14-, 15- and 17-inch notebooks and several G-series devices. Common families include (partial list):

5.1 HP 14-inch series

• HP 14-cf0000 / 14-cf1000 / 14-cf2000 / 14-cf3000
• HP 14-ck0000 / 14-ck2000
• HP 14-cm0000, 14-df0000, 14-dg0000, 14-dk0000 / 14-dk1000
• HP 14-dq0000, 14-fq0000, 14-ma0000 / 14-ma1000
• HP 14q-cs0000, 14q-cy0000
• HP 14s-cf0000 / 14s-cf3000
• HP 14s-cr0000, 14s-cs1000 / 14s-cs2000
• HP 14s-dk0000, 14s-dp0000, 14s-dq0000 / 14s-dq1000 / 14s-dq2000 / 14s-dq3000 / 14s-dq5000
• HP 14s-fq0000 / 14s-fq1000 / 14s-fq2000

5.2 HP 15-inch and 17-inch series

• HP 15-da0000 / 15-da1000 / 15-da2000 / 15-da3000
• HP 15-db0000 / 15-db1000
• HP 15-dw0000 / 15-dw1000 / 15-dw2000 / 15-dw3000 / 15-dw4000
• HP 15-dy1000, 15-ef0000, 15-gw0000
• HP 15q-ds0000, 15q-dy0000
• HP 15s-du0000
• HP 15s-eq0000 / 15s-eq1000 / 15s-eq2000 / 15s-eq3000
• HP 15s-fq0000 / 15s-fq1000 / 15s-fq2000 / 15s-fq3000 / 15s-fq4000 / 15s-fq5000
• HP 17-by0000 / 17-by1000 / 17-by2000 / 17-by3000 / 17-by4000
• HP 17-ca0000 / 17-ca1000 / 17-ca2000 / 17z-ca200 / 17q-cs1000

5.3 HP business and Envy series (selection)

• HP 240 G7 / 240 G8 / 245 G7 / 245 G8 / 246 G7
• HP 250 G7 / 250 G8 / 255 G7 / 256 G7
• HP 340 G5 / 340 G7 / 348 G7 / 470 G7
• HP Envy 15-ep0000
• HP Envy x360 15-cn1000 / 15-cn1600 / 15-cn1800

If your laptop is in these series and your original battery is labeled HT03XL (or one of the
compatible part numbers), the

41.04Wh HT03XL replacement battery

is designed for your machine.

6. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

Many HP laptops that use the HT03XL have removable bottom covers secured with screws. Replacing
the battery is usually straightforward for users comfortable with basic tools, but you should
still work carefully.

6.1 Typical HT03XL replacement steps

• Shut down the laptop completely and unplug the charger.
• Remove all screws from the bottom cover and gently lift it off.
• Locate the HT03XL battery and disconnect the battery cable from the motherboard.
• Remove the screws holding the battery and lift the old pack out.
• Place the new 41.04Wh HT03XL battery, secure it with screws and reconnect the cable.
• Reinstall the bottom cover, tighten the screws and test the laptop on battery power.

If you are not comfortable opening your laptop, you can order the correct battery and ask a
professional repair shop or local technician to perform the installation. You provide the
genuine-spec battery; they provide the labor.

7. How to care for your new HT03XL battery

After installing a new HT03XL battery, a few simple habits will help you get the longest possible
life out of it:

• First few cycles: Use the laptop on battery and let it cycle between about
  20% and 90% to help Windows and the battery controller “learn” the new capacity.
• Avoid long periods at 0% or 100%: It’s fine occasionally, but try not to leave
  the laptop fully drained or fully charged for days at a time.
• Keep it cool: Use the laptop on a hard surface, keep vents clear and avoid
  overheating, which accelerates battery wear.
• Smart storage: If you won’t use the laptop for several weeks, store it at
  around 40–60% charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh 41.04Wh HT03XL battery and good charging habits, your HP laptop can once again
deliver reliable runtime for study, work or everyday use—without worrying about sudden shutdowns
or being tied to the charger all the time.

Replace your worn HT03XL battery and restore your HP laptop’s runtime

The Razer Blade Pro 17 (2017) is built for serious gaming and creative workloads with its large
17.3″ display and powerful hardware. But even the best laptop feels limited when the battery
starts to fail. Maybe your Blade Pro 17 shuts down the moment you unplug the charger, drains from
60% to 5% in minutes, or dies in the middle of a game or render. These are classic signs that the
original 99Wh Blade F1 battery is reaching the end of its life.

99Wh Razer Blade F1 Replacement Battery for Razer Blade Pro 17 (2017)

Brand new 99Wh (8700mAh, 11.4V, 6-cell) battery designed for Razer Blade F1 and Razer Blade Pro 17
2017 models such as RZ09-01663, replacing Blade F1 / CN-B-7-F1 and related part numbers.
If you own a different Razer laptop, browse our

Battery for Razer

category to find the right battery for your model.

View 99Wh Blade F1 replacement battery & check compatibility

In this guide, we’ll focus on the real-world symptoms you’re likely seeing when the battery in your
Razer Blade Pro 17 is failing, how to confirm the battery is the real problem, and why a proper
99Wh Blade F1 replacement is the safest way to restore portable performance.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade Pro 17 battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. About the 99Wh Razer Blade F1 replacement battery
• 4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Razer Blade Pro 17 battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade Pro 17 battery

High-performance 17.3″ gaming laptops draw a lot of power. Over time, the cells inside the 99Wh
battery degrade. Instead of failing overnight, your Blade Pro 17 usually shows a series of warning
signs first:

1.1 Fast drain, even during light use

• Your Blade Pro 17 used to last several hours on web browsing or office work; now it struggles to
  reach 1–2 hours on battery.
• The battery percentage falls quickly once it goes below 50%.
• You lose a large chunk of charge just from streaming a short video or editing a document.

This usually means the real capacity is far below the original 99Wh. Windows still tries to
estimate runtime, but with worn-out cells those estimates are no longer accurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns on battery

• The laptop powers off abruptly when you start a game, 3D app or heavy multitasking on battery.
• Windows may still show 20–40% remaining before it shuts down.
• After restarting and plugging in, the reported battery percentage is much lower than before.

Under load, a weak cell can’t maintain stable voltage. The internal protection circuit cuts power
to prevent damage, resulting in a hard shutdown instead of a clean low-battery warning.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck charge level

• Windows reports “Plugged in, not charging” even though the adapter is working.
• The battery refuses to go above a fixed percentage (for example, 60–80%).
• The laptop works on AC, but runtime is very short or it turns off immediately when unplugged.

Sometimes these issues are caused by software or adapter faults, but if those are ruled out, it
often means the controller is restricting charge because the cells are heavily worn.

1.4 Extra heat and fans running more than before

• You notice the fans spinning up during light workloads where they used to stay relatively quiet.
• The underside of the chassis feels warmer, even when you’re just browsing or doing office work.

Aging lithium-ion cells can generate extra heat during charge and discharge. Combined with the
already powerful hardware in the Blade Pro 17, this can make the whole system run hotter, especially
if the battery is no longer healthy.

1.5 Swelling or physical distortion

• The touchpad feels slightly raised, uneven or harder to click.
• The bottom panel may show a subtle bulge or the laptop no longer sits flat on a desk.

Swelling is a critical safety warning. If the 99Wh Blade F1 pack starts to expand, it can put
pressure on the palm rest, keyboard and internal frame. In this situation, you should replace the
battery as soon as possible and avoid using the laptop on battery power.

1.6 Battery health warnings in reports or tools

• Battery diagnostics show “poor” or “very poor” battery health.
• There is a large gap between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity in
  Windows battery reports.

These warnings usually appear after the battery has already lost a significant portion of its
original capacity, matching the drain and shutdown symptoms you see in daily use.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before you invest in a new 99Wh Blade F1 replacement battery, it’s smart to confirm that the battery
itself—not the adapter or software configuration—is causing your Razer Blade Pro 17 issues.

2.1 Check the charger and basic power settings

• Use the original Razer power adapter or a high-quality, compatible charger.
• Inspect the plug, cable and DC jack for looseness, discoloration or visible damage.
• Temporarily reset advanced power plans and battery saver modes back to default to rule out
  misconfiguration.

If a known-good adapter doesn’t improve charging behavior or runtime, the battery is the more
likely culprit.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report from your user folder.

Compare Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity. If the full
charge capacity is much lower than the original 99Wh, your battery has experienced heavy wear and
replacement is justified.

2.3 Use BIOS and any available Razer tools

• Enter BIOS/UEFI and check if any battery status or health warnings are shown.
• Use any Razer utilities that report battery condition, if available for your model.

Combined with real-world symptoms like fast drain, shutdowns or swelling, these checks give you a
clear picture of whether the Blade F1 pack has reached end of life.

3. About the 99Wh Razer Blade F1 replacement battery

The Blade Pro 17 (2017) ships with a high-capacity battery to support its 17.3″ display and
performance components. A proper replacement should closely match the original electrical
specifications and layout.

3.1 Key specifications

3.2 Compatible part numbers (selection, not full list)

A correctly designed replacement will list compatibility with key Razer identifiers, including:

• Razer CN-B-7-F1 (Blade F1 battery)
• Razer 3ICP6/87/62-2
• Razer 3ICP6/87/62/2

3.3 Compatible Razer models (partial list)

• Razer Blade F1
• Razer Blade Pro 17 2017 RZ09-01663
• Razer Blade Pro 17.3 2017
• Razer Blade RZ09-01663E52

If your Razer Blade is one of these models, a 99Wh Blade F1-compatible battery is the correct type
of replacement. For other Razer laptops, you can browse the complete

Battery for Razer

category.

Check compatibility and order the 99Wh Blade F1 battery

4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?

Many users try to delay replacement by leaving the Blade Pro 17 plugged in most of the time. While
this can work for a while, it comes with several risks:

• Unexpected shutdowns can corrupt save files, project data or system updates.
• Swelling or overheating can deform the chassis, damage the touchpad and stress
  internal components.
• A severely degraded pack can place extra load on the charging circuitry and
  potentially cause additional hardware issues.

If you notice swelling, cracks or abnormal heat around the battery area, stop relying on the
battery and plan a replacement as soon as possible.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The Razer Blade Pro 17 (2017) is a large but densely packed laptop. Replacing the 99Wh Blade F1
battery is possible for experienced users but may be challenging if you are not comfortable opening
laptops.

5.1 Typical Blade Pro 17 battery replacement steps

• Power off the laptop completely and unplug the adapter.
• Remove the bottom screws and gently lift off the bottom panel.
• Disconnect the battery cable from the motherboard.
• Unscrew and carefully remove the old Blade F1 battery pack.
• Place the new 99Wh battery, secure it with screws and reconnect the cable.
• Reinstall the bottom cover, tighten all screws and test the laptop on battery power.

If these steps feel risky, the safest option is to purchase the correct replacement battery and
have a professional repair shop handle the installation.

5.2 Why choose a proper Blade F1 replacement

• Correct 11.4V operating voltage for the Blade Pro 17 power design.
• High 99Wh capacity to match the original design for a 17.3″ performance laptop.
• Integrated protection against over-charge, over-discharge, short-circuit and abnormal
  temperature.
• Backed by a 12-month warranty and 30-day return policy for
  peace of mind.

6. How to care for your new Razer Blade Pro 17 battery

Once your new 99Wh Blade F1 battery is installed, a few simple habits will help you get the
maximum life from it:

• Initial calibration: For the first few days, use the laptop on battery and let
  it cycle between roughly 20% and 90% to help the controller and Windows learn the new capacity.
• Avoid extremes: It’s fine to hit 100% or 0% occasionally, but try not to leave
  the battery fully charged or fully drained for long periods.
• Keep it cool: Use the laptop on a hard surface, keep vents clear and avoid
  blocking airflow to reduce heat stress on the pack.
• Store smart: If you won’t use the Blade Pro 17 for a while, store it around
  40–60% charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh 99Wh Blade F1 battery and good charging habits, your Razer Blade Pro 17 can once again
deliver the performance and portability you bought it for—whether that’s gaming on the go, editing
content away from your desk, or simply enjoying smooth everyday use on battery power.

Replace your worn Blade F1 battery and restore your Razer Blade Pro 17

The Razer Blade 15 Advanced and related Blade 15 models are built for serious gaming and creative work.
But even the most powerful hardware feels limited when your battery can’t keep up. Maybe your Blade 15
dies halfway through a match, drops from 50% to 5% in a few minutes, or shuts down the moment you unplug
the charger. These are classic signs that the original 80Wh RC30-0248 battery is reaching the end of its
life and needs to be replaced.

80Wh Razer RC30-0248 Replacement Battery for Razer Blade 15 Advanced & related models

Brand new 80Wh (5209mAh, 15.4V) replacement battery designed for Razer Blade 15 Advanced 2018
and selected Blade 15 models, replacing RC30-0248 and related part numbers like RZ09-02386 and RZ09-02486.
If you use a different Razer laptop, you can browse our

Battery for Razer

category to find a compatible battery for your system.

View RC30-0248 replacement battery & check compatibility

This guide looks at the real-world symptoms you’ll notice when your Blade 15 battery is failing,
how to confirm that the battery is the real problem, and why a proper 80Wh RC30-0248-compatible
replacement is the best way to restore reliable runtime and portable performance.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 15 battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. About the 80Wh Razer RC30-0248 replacement battery
• 4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 15 battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 15 battery

Gaming laptops push batteries hard: high-performance CPUs and GPUs draw a lot of power. Over time,
the cells inside your 80Wh pack degrade. Instead of failing overnight, your Blade 15 Advanced or
similar model will usually show a series of warning signs:

1.1 Fast drain, even during light use

• Your Blade 15 used to last hours on web browsing or office work; now it struggles to get through
  1–2 hours, even with reduced brightness.
• The battery percentage drops rapidly once you go below 50%.
• Simple tasks like watching a YouTube video or editing a document consume a large chunk of the
  remaining battery.

This means the real capacity of your pack is much lower than the original 80Wh. Windows is still
trying to estimate runtime, but with severely aged cells those estimates become unreliable.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns when you start a game or heavy workload

• The system powers off abruptly as soon as you launch a game on battery power.
• Windows may still show 20–40% remaining before the shutdown, especially when the GPU ramps up
  and power draw spikes.
• After restarting and plugging in, you see a much lower percentage than before.

This happens when one or more cells cannot maintain stable voltage under high load. The battery’s
protection electronics cut power to prevent damage, causing a hard shutdown instead of a gradual
low-battery warning.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or battery stuck at a certain level

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” even though the adapter is connected.
• The battery won’t charge above a fixed percentage (for example, 60–80%).
• The laptop runs normally when plugged in, but runtime is very short or the system shuts off
  immediately when you unplug.

Software settings or a faulty adapter can cause these messages, but once those are ruled out, this
behavior often means the battery controller is limiting the charge because the cells are heavily
worn.

1.4 Extra heat and fans running more often

• You notice the fans ramping up more frequently during light workloads.
• The underside or palm rest feels warmer than it used to during everyday use.

Aging lithium-ion cells can generate additional heat during charging and discharging. Combined with
the power demands of a Blade 15, this can make the overall system feel hotter, especially if the
battery is no longer healthy.

1.5 Swelling or chassis distortion

• The touchpad feels raised, uneven or difficult to click.
• The bottom panel may bulge slightly or the laptop no longer sits flat on a table.

Swelling is a critical safety warning. If the RC30-0248 pack inside your Blade 15 begins to expand,
it can apply mechanical pressure to the palm rest, keyboard and internal frame. In this case, you
should replace the battery as soon as possible and avoid using the laptop on battery power.

1.6 Battery health warnings in software

• Battery tools or reports show “poor” or “very poor” battery health.
• There is a large gap between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity in
  Windows battery reports.

These messages typically show up after the battery has already lost a significant portion of its
original 80Wh capacity, matching the symptoms you experience in daily use.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before you order a new 80Wh RC30-0248 replacement battery, it’s a good idea to confirm that the
battery itself—not the adapter or software—is causing your Blade 15 issues.

2.1 Check your charger and power settings

• Use the original Razer power adapter or a high-quality, compatible charger.
• Inspect the plug, cable and DC jack for looseness, damage or discoloration.
• Temporarily reset advanced power plans and battery saver modes back to default to rule out
  misconfiguration.

If a known-good adapter does not improve charging behavior or runtime, the battery is the more
likely source of the problem.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report, usually saved in your user folder.

Look at the Design Capacity versus Full Charge Capacity. If full
charge capacity has dropped to a small fraction of the original 80Wh, your battery has experienced
heavy wear and replacement is justified.

2.3 Check BIOS and any Razer tools

• Enter BIOS/UEFI and check if the battery status shows any warnings.
• Use any Razer utilities that display battery condition, if available for your model.

Together with symptoms like sudden shutdowns, heat or swelling, these checks give you a clear
picture: the RC30-0248 pack is at the end of its useful life.

3. About the 80Wh Razer RC30-0248 replacement battery

The Razer Blade 15 Advanced 2018 and related Blade 15 models rely on a high-capacity internal
battery to balance performance and portability. A good replacement should closely match the
original specifications to keep your laptop stable and safe.

3.1 Key specifications

3.2 Compatible part numbers (selection, not full list)

A properly engineered replacement battery will list compatibility with original Razer identifiers,
including (but not limited to):

• Razer RC30-0248
• Razer RZ09-02386
• Razer RZ09-02486
• Razer 4ICP4/55/162
• Razer 4ICP4/56/162
• Razer CS-RZB150NB

3.3 Compatible Razer Blade 15 models (partial list)

• Razer Blade 15 Advanced 2018 (RZ09-0238x)
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03017
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-0288
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03018E
• Razer Blade RZ09-03137

If your Blade 15 model number matches any of these codes, an 80Wh RC30-0248-compatible battery is
the correct class of replacement. For other Razer series, check the full

Battery for Razer

collection.

Check compatibility and order the 80Wh RC30-0248 battery

4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?

Many users try to delay replacement by leaving their Blade 15 permanently plugged in. While this
can work in the short term, it comes with risks:

• Unexpected shutdowns can corrupt game installations, project files or even system
  updates.
• Swelling or overheating can deform the chassis, damage the touchpad and put
  stress on internal components.
• A severely degraded pack can place extra load on charging circuitry and may lead
  to additional hardware problems.

If you notice swelling, cracks or unusual heat from the battery area, stop relying on the battery
and plan a replacement as soon as possible for safety and reliability.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The Razer Blade 15 is a slim, tightly built machine. Replacing the RC30-0248 battery is possible for
experienced users, but it may be challenging if you are not used to opening laptops.

5.1 Typical Blade 15 battery replacement steps

• Power off the laptop completely and disconnect the adapter.
• Remove the bottom screws (often Torx) and gently lift the bottom cover.
• Disconnect the battery cable from the motherboard.
• Unscrew and carefully remove the old battery pack.
• Place the new 80Wh RC30-0248-compatible battery, secure it with screws and reconnect the cable.
• Reinstall the bottom cover, tighten all screws and test the laptop on battery power.

If any of these steps feel risky, the safest approach is to purchase the correct replacement battery
and have a professional repair shop handle the installation.

5.2 Why choose a proper RC30-0248 replacement

• Correct 15.4V operating voltage for Blade 15 power delivery.
• High 80Wh capacity to match the original pack’s design.
• Integrated protection against over-charge, over-discharge, short-circuit and abnormal
  temperature.
• Backed by a 12-month warranty and 30-day return policy for
  peace of mind.

6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 15 battery

Once you’ve installed a new 80Wh RC30-0248-compatible battery, a few simple habits will help you
get the maximum lifespan from it:

• Initial calibration: For the first few days, let the laptop cycle between around
  20% and 90% on battery so the controller and Windows can learn the new capacity.
• Avoid extremes: It’s fine to reach 100% or 0% occasionally, but try not to leave
  the battery at those extremes for long periods.
• Keep it cool: Use the laptop on a hard surface, keep vents clear and avoid
  blocking airflow while gaming to reduce heat stress on the pack.
• Smart storage: If you won’t use the Blade 15 for a while, store it at roughly
  40–60% charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh 80Wh RC30-0248 battery and good charging habits, your Razer Blade 15 can once again
deliver the performance and portability you expect—whether you’re gaming on the go, editing content
away from your desk, or simply enjoying quieter operation on battery power.

Replace your worn RC30-0248 battery and restore your Razer Blade 15

The Razer Blade 15 is built for performance—gaming, content creation, and demanding workloads.
But even a powerful laptop feels limited when the battery can’t keep up. Maybe your Blade 15 dies
halfway through a match, drops from 60% to 10% in a few minutes, or shuts down the moment you
unplug the charger. These are all classic symptoms that the original 65Wh RC30-0328 battery is
reaching the end of its life.

65Wh Razer RC30-0328 Replacement Battery for Razer Blade 15 (2020–2021)

Brand new 65Wh (15.4V, 4-cell) battery designed for Razer Blade 15 Base and Advanced models,
including RZ09-0328x and RZ09-0330x series, replacing RC30-0328 and related part numbers.
If you own a different Razer laptop, you can browse our

Battery for Razer

category to find the right battery for your model.

View RC30-0328 replacement battery & check compatibility

In this guide, we’ll focus on the real-world symptoms you’re likely seeing on your Razer Blade 15
when the battery starts to fail, how to confirm the battery is the real problem, and why a proper
65Wh RC30-0328 replacement is the safest way to restore reliable runtime and performance.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 15 battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. About the 65Wh Razer RC30-0328 replacement battery
• 4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 15 battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 15 battery

Performance laptops put a lot of stress on their batteries. Over time, you’ll notice a pattern of
changes in how your Blade 15 behaves on battery. Here are the most common symptoms Razer Blade 15
(Base and Advanced) users experience when the RC30-0328 pack starts to wear out:

1.1 Fast battery drain during basic tasks

• Your Blade 15 used to run several hours on web browsing or office work; now it lasts less than
  1–2 hours even at lower brightness.
• The battery percentage seems to drop rapidly once it falls below 50%.
• You lose 10–20% from just watching a short video or answering a few emails.

This usually means the real capacity is much lower than the original 65Wh. Windows still tries to
estimate remaining runtime, but with worn-out cells, those estimates become increasingly inaccurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns when you start a game or heavy application

• The system powers off abruptly as soon as you start a game on battery.
• Windows often shows 20–40% remaining just before the shutdown, especially when the GPU and CPU
  ramp up.
• After restarting, the battery level is much lower than before.

Under high load, a degraded cell can’t maintain stable voltage. The protection circuit inside the
battery cuts power to prevent damage, causing a hard shutdown instead of a smooth low-battery
warning.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck charge level

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” for long periods.
• The battery refuses to charge above a certain percentage (for example, it’s stuck around 60–80%).
• The laptop runs fine on AC power, but unplugging the charger results in very short runtime or
  instant shutdown.

Sometimes software settings or a faulty adapter can cause these messages, but once you rule those
out, it often means the battery controller is limiting charge because the cells are heavily worn.

1.4 Extra heat and fans ramping up more often

• You notice the fans spinning up during light workloads where they used to stay quiet.
• The underside or palm rest area feels warmer, even when you’re not gaming.

Aging batteries can generate additional heat, especially when charging or under moderate load.
Combined with a powerful GPU and CPU, this can make the system run hotter overall. Heat plus poor
runtime is a strong sign the battery is no longer healthy.

1.5 Swelling and physical changes to the laptop

• The touchpad/trackpad feels uneven, raised or harder to click.
• You may see a small bulge in the bottom cover or notice that the chassis no longer sits flat.

Swelling is a serious safety warning. If the RC30-0328 pack inside your Blade 15 begins to expand,
it can put mechanical stress on the chassis, keyboard and touchpad. In this case, you should
replace the battery as soon as possible and avoid operating the laptop on battery power.

1.6 Battery health warnings in Windows or tools

• Battery reports or tools show “poor” or “very poor” battery health.
• The difference between Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity is very large
  in the reports.

These warnings usually appear after the battery has already lost a significant portion of its
original capacity—matching what you already feel in daily use.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before you order a new RC30-0328 battery, it’s sensible to confirm that the battery itself—not the
adapter or software—is causing your Razer Blade 15 issues.

2.1 Check the charger and power settings

• Use the original Razer power adapter or a high-quality equivalent.
• Inspect the plug, cable and DC jack for damage, looseness or discoloration.
• Reset advanced power settings, profiles and battery saver modes back to default temporarily.

If a known-good charger doesn’t fix charging behavior or extend runtime, the battery is the more
likely culprit.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report saved in your user folder.

Compare Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity. If full charge
capacity has dropped to well below the original design (for example 50–60% of the original value),
your battery has experienced substantial wear.

2.3 Review BIOS and Razer tools

• Check the BIOS/UEFI for battery status or warnings.
• Use any Razer software that can display battery condition (if available).

Combined with the real-world symptoms you see—fast drain, shutdowns, or swelling—this information
confirms that the RC30-0328 pack is due for replacement.

3. About the 65Wh Razer RC30-0328 replacement battery

The Razer Blade 15 2020–2021 family uses an internal battery built around performance power
delivery and a slim chassis. A proper replacement should closely match the original voltage,
capacity and physical layout.

3.1 Key specifications

3.2 Compatible part numbers (selection)

A properly designed replacement RC30-0328 battery should list compatibility with the following
Razer identifiers (not a full list):

• Razer RC30-0328
• Razer CS-RZB152NB

3.3 Compatible Razer Blade 15 models (partial list)

• Razer Blade 15 2020 RZ09-03519
• Razer Blade 15 Base 2020 RZ09-0328x
• Razer Blade 15 Base 2021 RZ09-0328x
• Razer Blade 15 Advanced 2020 RZ09-0330x
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03286
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03287
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03289
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03304 / RZ09-03304x
• Razer Blade 15 RZ09-03305 / RZ09-03305x

If your Blade 15 model matches any of these codes, a 65Wh RC30-0328 compatible battery is the
correct class of replacement. For other Razer lines, explore the full

Battery for Razer

category.

Check compatibility and order the 65Wh RC30-0328 battery

4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?

Some users try to avoid replacement by keeping the Blade 15 plugged in most of the time. While the
laptop can technically operate like this, it comes with risks:

• Unexpected shutdowns can damage game files, creative projects or Windows system
  files.
• Swelling or overheating can physically deform the chassis, damage the touchpad
  and stress internal components.
• A severely worn pack can place extra load on charging circuitry and cause
  additional hardware issues over time.

If you see any swelling, cracks or abnormal heat, stop relying on the battery and plan a
replacement as soon as possible for safety.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The Razer Blade 15 is a slim, tightly packed machine. Replacing the RC30-0328 battery is possible
for experienced users but may be challenging if you are not familiar with opening laptops.

5.1 Typical Blade 15 battery replacement steps

• Shut down the laptop fully and disconnect the power adapter.
• Remove the bottom screws (often Torx) and gently lift off the bottom panel.
• Disconnect the battery connector from the motherboard.
• Unscrew and remove the old battery pack carefully.
• Place the new 65Wh RC30-0328 battery, secure it with screws and reconnect the cable.
• Reattach the bottom cover, tighten the screws and test on battery power.

If these steps feel risky, the best option is to purchase the correct replacement battery and have
a professional repair shop perform the installation.

5.2 Why choose a proper RC30-0328 replacement

• Correct 15.4V operating voltage for the Blade 15 power design.
• Appropriate 65Wh capacity to support gaming and heavy workloads.
• Integrated protection circuits for over-charge, over-discharge, short-circuit and temperature
  control.
• Backed by a 12-month warranty and 30-day return policy for peace
  of mind.

6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 15 battery

Once you install a new 65Wh RC30-0328 battery, a few healthy habits will help you get the maximum
lifetime out of it:

• Initial cycles: For the first several days, let the laptop cycle between roughly
  20% and 90% on battery so Windows and the controller can calibrate.
• Don’t live at 0% or 100%: It’s okay occasionally, but avoid leaving the battery
  fully drained or fully charged for long periods.
• Control heat: Keep vents clear, use a hard surface while gaming, and avoid
  blocking airflow to slow down battery wear.
• Store smart: If you won’t use the Blade 15 for weeks, store it around 40–60%
  charge in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh 65Wh RC30-0328 battery and good charging practices, your Razer Blade 15 can once
again deliver the performance and mobility you expect—whether you’re gaming on the go, editing
content away from your desk, or simply enjoying quieter, cooler operation on battery power.

Replace your worn RC30-0328 battery and restore your Razer Blade 15

The Razer Blade 14 (2021–2022) is a powerful gaming and creator laptop, but even the best hardware
feels frustrating if the battery can’t keep up. Maybe your Blade 14 dies halfway through a match,
drains from 70% to 20% in minutes, or shuts down the moment you unplug the charger. These are common
signs that the original RC30-0370 battery is reaching the end of its life and needs to be replaced.

61.6Wh Razer RC30-0370 Replacement Battery for Razer Blade 14 (2021–2022)

Brand new 61.6Wh (4003mAh, 15.4V) battery designed for Razer Blade 14 models such as
RZ09-0370 and RZ09-0427 series, replacing RC30-0370 and related part numbers.
If you use another Razer laptop, you can also browse our

Battery for Razer

category to find the right battery for your system.

View RC30-0370 replacement battery & check compatibility

This guide focuses on real-world symptoms you may notice when your Blade 14 battery is failing,
how to confirm the problem, and why a proper replacement such as the 61.6Wh RC30-0370 battery is
the best way to restore reliable battery life and performance.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 14 battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the problem
• 3. About the 61.6Wh Razer RC30-0370 replacement battery
• 4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 14 battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade 14 battery

Gaming laptops like the Razer Blade 14 draw more power than typical ultrabooks. As the battery
ages, its capacity and stability gradually decline, and you start to notice issues in everyday use.
Here are the most common warning signs Blade 14 owners report:

1.1 Fast battery drain during normal tasks

• Your Blade 14 used to last several hours on office work or web browsing; now it only survives
  1–2 hours, even with low brightness.
• You see the percentage dropping quickly once it goes below 50%.
• Small tasks (email, streaming) suddenly consume a large chunk of the remaining battery.

This suggests the actual usable capacity of the cells has dropped well below the original 61.6Wh.
The laptop still “thinks” it has more energy than it really does, so estimates become inaccurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns as soon as you launch a game or heavy app

• The laptop powers off instantly when you start a game, 3D application or stress test on battery.
• Windows might still show 20–40% remaining just before the shutdown, especially if the GPU ramps up
  and power draw spikes.
• After rebooting and plugging in, the battery percentage jumps to a much lower value.

Under high load, a weak cell can’t maintain stable voltage and the safety electronics cut power to
protect both the battery and system. This is very typical on performance laptops with aging
batteries.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck at a certain percentage

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” even though the AC adapter is connected.
• The battery seems stuck at, for example, 60–80% and never reaches 100%.
• The laptop works fine when plugged in, but runtime is extremely short if you unplug the cord.

Sometimes this is caused by software settings or a faulty adapter, but once those are ruled out,
it often means the battery controller is limiting charge to protect worn-out cells.

1.4 Fan running more often and extra heat around the chassis

• You notice the fan spinning up more than before during light workloads.
• The underside of the laptop or palm rest feels warmer, even when simply browsing or watching videos.

A severely degraded battery can generate additional heat during charge/discharge cycles. Of course,
CPU/GPU and dust buildup also affect temperature, but when increased heat is paired with poor
runtime, the battery should be considered suspect.

1.5 Battery swelling or trackpad/touchpad issues

• The touchpad feels raised, uneven or harder to click than before.
• You may notice a slight bulge on the bottom panel or difficulty closing the lid.

Swelling is a serious warning sign. If the pack inside your Blade 14 begins to expand, it can put
mechanical stress on the touchpad, keyboard and internal frame. In that case, you should replace
the battery as soon as possible and avoid further use on battery power.

1.6 Battery health warnings in software

• Battery health reports show “Very poor” or similar warnings.
• Tools or Windows reports indicate a big difference between the original design capacity and the
  current full charge capacity.

These messages typically appear later in the battery’s life, but combined with the symptoms above
they confirm that replacement is the logical next step.

2. How to confirm your battery is the problem

Before ordering a new RC30-0370 battery, it’s smart to rule out other hardware and software causes.
Here are practical checks you can do at home:

2.1 Verify your charger and power settings

• Use the original Razer power adapter or a high-quality, compatible replacement.
• Check the plug, cable and port for damage, looseness or discoloration.
• Temporarily reset any advanced power profiles or “battery saver” tweaks to default to see if
  behavior changes.

If a known-good charger doesn’t improve charging behavior or runtime, the battery is the more
likely culprit.

2.2 Generate a Windows battery report

On Windows 10/11:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Open the generated HTML report (usually saved in your user directory).

Compare Design Capacity and Full Charge Capacity. If full charge
capacity has dropped far below design capacity (for example, less than 60–70%), your battery has
experienced significant wear.

2.3 Check BIOS and any Razer tools

• Enter BIOS/UEFI and look for battery status or health information.
• Use any Razer diagnostics tools that can read battery condition (if available).

Combined with the runtime symptoms you see in daily use, this information will confirm whether it
is time to replace your RC30-0370 pack.

3. About the 61.6Wh Razer RC30-0370 replacement battery

The Razer Blade 14 (2021–2022) uses a high-performance internal battery designed to support its
powerful CPU/GPU in a compact chassis. When replacing it, you want a pack that matches the original
electrical characteristics and layout as closely as possible.

3.1 Key specifications

3.2 Compatible part numbers (selection)

A properly designed replacement battery will list compatibility with original Razer identifiers,
including (not limited to):

• Razer RC30-0370
• Razer RZ09-0368
• Razer CS-RZB142NB
• Razer 4ICP4/47/140

3.3 Compatible Razer Blade 14 models (partial list)

• Razer Blade 14 (2021) RZ09-0370A
• Razer Blade 14 (2021) RZ09-0370B
• Razer Blade 14 (2021) RZ09-0370C
• Razer Blade 14 (2022) RZ09-0427E
• Razer Blade 14 (2022) RZ09-0427N
• Razer Blade 14 (2022) RZ09-0427P
• Other Razer Blade 14 2021–2022 variants in the RZ09-0370x and RZ09-0427x series

If your model number matches one of these RZ09 codes, a 61.6Wh RC30-0370 compatible battery is the
correct class of replacement. For a different Razer notebook series, you can explore the full

Battery for Razer

category.

Check compatibility and order the 61.6Wh RC30-0370 battery

4. Is it safe to keep using a weak or swollen battery?

It is tempting to keep using your Blade 14 purely as a “desktop replacement” by leaving it plugged
in, but this has several drawbacks:

• Unexpected shutdowns can corrupt game files, project files and system updates.
• Swelling or overheating can physically damage the touchpad, keyboard and internal
  frame.
• A severely degraded pack can place extra stress on charging circuitry and lead to
  further hardware issues.

If you notice heat, bulging or cracks in the chassis, stop using the laptop on battery and plan a
battery replacement as soon as possible for safety reasons.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The Razer Blade 14 is compact and tightly assembled. Replacing the RC30-0370 battery is possible at
home if you are comfortable opening laptops and have the right tools, but many users prefer to
combine a high-quality replacement battery with professional installation.

5.1 Typical steps in a Blade 14 battery replacement

• Shut down the laptop completely and disconnect the power adapter.
• Remove the bottom screws (often Torx) and gently lift the bottom cover.
• Disconnect the battery cable from the motherboard.
• Unscrew and lift out the old battery pack.
• Place the new 61.6Wh RC30-0370 compatible battery, secure it with screws and reconnect the cable.
• Reattach the bottom case, tighten the screws and test the system on battery power.

If any of these steps make you uncomfortable, take your new battery to a trusted repair shop. You
supply the correct part, they handle disassembly and reassembly.

5.2 Why choose a proper RC30-0370 replacement

• Correct 15.4V operating voltage to match the Blade 14 power design.
• Appropriate 61.6Wh capacity for gaming and creator workloads.
• Integrated protection for over-charge, over-discharge, short-circuit and temperature, helping to
  protect your laptop.
• Backed by a 12-month warranty and 30-day return policy for
  additional peace of mind.

6. How to care for your new Razer Blade 14 battery

Once your new RC30-0370 battery is installed, a few simple habits can help maximize its lifespan:

• Break-in period: For the first few days, use the laptop on battery and cycle
  between roughly 20% and 90% to help the controller and Windows calibrate.
• Avoid extremes when possible: It is fine to hit 100% or 0% occasionally, but try
  not to leave the laptop fully charged or fully drained for long periods.
• Manage heat: Keep vents clear and avoid gaming on soft surfaces that block
  airflow. High internal temperatures accelerate battery wear.
• Storage tips: If you won’t use the Blade 14 for a few weeks, store it at around
  40–60% charge in a cool, dry environment.

With a fresh 61.6Wh RC30-0370 battery and healthy charging habits, your Razer Blade 14 can once
again deliver the performance and portability you bought it for—whether that’s gaming on the go,
editing content away from your desk, or simply enjoying a quiet, fan-efficient system on battery
power.

Replace your worn RC30-0370 battery and restore your Razer Blade 14

Many Razer Blade Stealth 13 owners only start thinking about their battery when something feels
“off”: the laptop dies much faster than before, the battery percentage jumps around, or the machine
shuts down in the middle of a game even though it still shows 20–30% remaining. If this sounds
familiar, your original Razer battery (RC30-0281 series) may be reaching the end of its life.

53.1Wh Razer RC30-0281 Replacement Battery for Razer Blade Stealth 13

Brand new 53.1Wh (4602mAh, 11.55V) battery compatible with Razer Blade Stealth 13 models such as
RZ09-02810, RZ09-02812, RZ09-03101 and RZ09-03102, replacing RC30-0281 / RC30-02810200 and related part numbers.
If you use another Razer laptop, you can browse our

Battery for Razer

category to find the right battery for your model.

View RC30-0281 replacement battery & check compatibility

In this guide, we’ll walk through the most common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade Stealth 13
battery, how to confirm that the battery is the real problem, and why a high-quality replacement
like the 53.1Wh RC30-0281 battery is the safest way to restore your laptop’s mobility and
performance.

Quick navigation

• 1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade Stealth 13 battery
• 2. How to confirm your battery is the real issue
• 3. Inside the 53.1Wh Razer RC30-0281 replacement battery
• 4. Is it safe to keep using a bad battery?
• 5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service
• 6. How to care for your new Razer battery

1. Common symptoms of a failing Razer Blade Stealth 13 battery

Lithium-ion batteries don’t usually fail overnight. Instead, they show a series of warning signs
over weeks or months. If you own a Razer Blade Stealth 13 (for example
RZ09-02810, RZ09-02812, RZ09-03101 or
RZ09-03102), watch out for these symptoms:

1.1 Rapid battery drain and inconsistent runtime

• Your laptop used to last 5–7 hours on normal use, but now it only lasts 1–2 hours.
• The battery percentage drops extremely fast once it goes below 50%.
• You notice big jumps in percentage, such as from 40% down to 15% in a few minutes.

This usually means the battery’s usable capacity has significantly degraded. Windows tries to
estimate remaining runtime, but with aged cells the estimate becomes increasingly inaccurate.

1.2 Sudden shutdowns even with charge remaining

• The system powers off abruptly during gaming, video editing or streaming.
• Windows might show 20–30% battery remaining just before the shutdown.
• After you restart, the battery percentage may suddenly show a much lower value.

This is a strong indicator that one or more cells inside the battery pack cannot hold stable
voltage under load. The protection electronics shut the laptop down to prevent damage.

1.3 “Plugged in, not charging” or stuck at a low percentage

• Windows shows “Plugged in, not charging” for long periods.
• The battery is stuck at a certain percentage (for example 60%) and never goes higher.
• The laptop runs normally on AC power, but the moment you unplug, it dies quickly.

Sometimes this is caused by software or the AC adapter, but very often on older Razer Blade
Stealth 13 units it’s simply the battery reaching its end of life. The controller limits charging
because the cells can no longer safely take a full charge.

1.4 Overheating or a noticeably warm palm rest

• You feel unusual warmth around the bottom case or palm rest during light usage.
• The fan comes on more often even when you are browsing or working in Word.

A heavily degraded battery can run hotter, especially when it is trying to charge and discharge
frequently. While many factors can cause heating (CPU, GPU, dust), a battery that is both warm and
weak in capacity deserves attention.

1.5 Battery swelling or a lifted touchpad

• The touchpad feels raised or no longer clicks properly.
• You may see a slight bulge in the bottom cover.

Swelling is a critical safety warning. A swollen battery must be replaced as soon as possible, no
matter how well the laptop still works. It can damage the chassis, keyboard, touchpad and even
pose a fire risk if ignored.

1.6 Windows battery health warnings

• Windows or Synapse shows messages about battery health being “Very poor” or “Needs
  replacement”.
• Battery report (or manufacturer tools) show high cycle counts and significantly reduced
  capacity.

These software warnings don’t always appear, but when they do, they confirm what you are already
experiencing in daily use.

2. How to confirm your battery is the real issue

Before you decide to replace the RC30-0281 battery, it’s smart to rule out other possible causes:

2.1 Test with the original or a known-good charger

• Use the original Razer charger if possible.
• Check the port and cable for visible damage or looseness.
• If you have a compatible spare adapter, see if the behavior changes.

If the laptop behaves the same with different compatible adapters, the problem is most likely
inside the battery, not the charger.

2.2 Run a battery report in Windows

On Windows 10/11 you can generate a built-in battery report:

1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
2. Type powercfg /batteryreport and press Enter.
3. Windows saves an HTML report (usually in your user folder).

Compare the Design Capacity to the Full Charge Capacity. If your
full charge capacity is much lower than the design capacity (for example less than 60%), it
confirms significant wear.

2.3 Use Razer diagnostics or BIOS information

• Run any Razer or system diagnostics tools for the battery (if available).
• Check in BIOS/UEFI whether the battery status is reported as “Normal” or shows a warning.

If all tests show low capacity, charging problems or health warnings, and you experience at least
one of the major symptoms above, your battery is most likely due for replacement.

3. Inside the 53.1Wh Razer RC30-0281 replacement battery

For Razer Blade Stealth 13 models from 2019–2020, the typical internal battery is identified by
part numbers such as RC30-0281 or RC30-02810200. When replacing
it, you want a battery that closely matches the original electrical specifications to ensure
stability and performance.

3.1 Key specifications

3.2 Compatible part numbers (selection)

A high-quality replacement battery is designed to be compatible with several Razer part numbers,
including (but not limited to):

• Razer RC30-0281
• Razer RC30-02810200
• Razer RZ09-02812E52-R3C1
• Razer 3ICP6/59/84

3.3 Compatible Razer Blade Stealth 13 models (partial list)

• Razer Blade Stealth 13 2020 RZ09-03102
• Razer Blade Stealth 13 RZ09-02812
• Razer Blade Stealth 13 RZ09-02810
• Razer Blade Stealth 13 GTX 1650 2019 RZ09-03101

If your laptop model or part number appears in these lists, a 53.1Wh RC30-0281 compatible battery
is an appropriate replacement for your original pack. If you have a different Razer notebook,
visit our

Battery for Razer

category to see more Razer battery options.

Check compatibility and order the 53.1Wh RC30-0281 battery now

4. Is it safe to keep using a bad or swollen battery?

Many users try to postpone replacement by staying plugged in all the time. While your Blade Stealth
13 can technically run on AC power with a weak battery, it is not always safe or practical:

• Sudden shutdowns can corrupt files or interrupt work, especially during updates
  or gaming.
• Overheating or swelling can physically damage the touchpad, keyboard and
  internal components.
• A failing cell can stress the charging circuitry and increase the risk of further
  hardware problems.

If you see any swelling or cracks, or if the battery becomes very hot, stop using it on battery
power and plan a replacement as soon as possible.

5. Replacement options: DIY vs professional service

The Razer Blade Stealth 13 is a slim, compact ultrabook. Replacing the RC30-0281 battery is
possible for experienced users, but it does require care and the correct tools.

5.1 What a typical replacement involves

• Shutting down the laptop and disconnecting the charger.
• Removing the bottom case screws (often Torx) and carefully lifting the cover.
• Disconnecting the battery cable from the motherboard.
• Unscrewing and removing the old battery pack.
• Installing the new 53.1Wh RC30-0281 compatible battery and reconnecting the cable.
• Reassembling the bottom cover and testing the system.

If you are not comfortable opening your laptop, it’s perfectly reasonable to take the replacement
battery to a professional repair shop. You provide the correct battery; they provide the labor.

5.2 Why choose a dedicated replacement instead of a generic pack

• Correct voltage (11.55V) and capacity (53.1Wh) to match the
  original design.
• Designed for Blade Stealth 13 power delivery and form factor.
• Integrated protection features (over-charge, over-discharge, short-circuit and temperature
  protection).
• Warranty support (for example, 12 months with 30-day return) for peace of mind.

6. How to care for your new Razer RC30-0281 battery

Once you’ve installed a new 53.1Wh RC30-0281 battery, a few simple habits will help you get the
longest possible lifespan:

• First cycles: Use the laptop on battery for a few charge–discharge cycles
  between ~20% and 90% to let Windows and the battery controller “learn” the new capacity.
• Avoid constant 0% or 100%: It’s fine occasionally, but living at the extremes
  shortens battery life over time.
• Keep it cool: Try not to block the vents, especially during gaming. High
  internal temperatures accelerate battery wear.
• Storage: If you won’t use the laptop for weeks, store it around 40–60% charge
  in a cool, dry place.

With a fresh battery and good charging habits, your Razer Blade Stealth 13 can once again be the
portable machine it was designed to be – ready for work, study or gaming away from the wall
socket.

Replace your worn RC30-0281 battery and restore your Razer Blade Stealth 13