on 18.01.2025 12:01
on 18.01.2025 12:01
Laptop P6661 does not turn on with battery. The battery icon on taskbar shows - 255 %available. Plugged in. If the charger is plugged off, the laptop shuts down immediately. Purchase a 2 new generic batteries - no success, The red light of battery on laptop panel is flashing when charger is connected. Web wide ways to solve this issue was done. Nothing works. Somebody could help? Thanks in advance,
on 18.01.2025 17:30
on 19.01.2025 17:13
on 19.01.2025 17:13
@BGR schrieb:Laptop P6661 does not turn on with battery. The battery icon on taskbar shows - 255 %available. Plugged in. If the charger is plugged off, the laptop shuts down immediately. Purchase a 2 new generic batteries - no success, The red light of battery on laptop panel is flashing when charger is connected.
For me in the synopsis the batteries you bought are "kaput"t- probably broken. Superimposed and deeply discharged in due to the long time without maintenance. The fact that there is still an open-circuit voltage of ~15 V says nothing about the voltage drop under load.
This is also what the behavior of the charging LED says.
Sorry, dadde
on 21.01.2025 17:37
on 21.01.2025 17:37
Have checked by multimeter new batteries voltage on the pins - did not found nothing. No any voltage. On the old one on some pins found 2-3 V. Perhaps the "new" batteries are dead but I guess the problem is not on batteries only. Will research further. Now I need a really working battery for test.Thanks everybody for comments.
on 02.03.2025 18:09
on 08.03.2025 08:14
on 08.03.2025 08:14
I disassembled both two new batteries, both have normal voltage 15,2 V, so I guess the problem is on motherboard power controller. Next step is put out the motherboard and looks for problem. Thanks.
08.03.2025 20:56 - edited 08.03.2025 21:01
08.03.2025 20:56 - edited 08.03.2025 21:01
You wrote before:
@BGR schrieb:Have checked by multimeter new batteries voltage on the pins - did not found nothing. No any voltage.
And now:
@BGR schrieb:I disassembled both two new batteries, both have normal voltage 15,2 V, so I guess the problem is on motherboard power controller. Next step is put out the motherboard and looks for problem.
If they do not give any voltage in assembled state out, like you wrote before, then it has nothing to do with the powerboard, because the batteries were not connected to the mainboard.
Disassembling and measuring the single cells having Voltage left, is not not proof enough. Check if the single cells under load (a few Ampere ) keeps the Voltage high.
daddle
on 09.03.2025 07:40
on 09.03.2025 07:40
I connected directly to battery a load (car halogen bulb, 55 W) and discharged a battery till 8 V. Bulb shined 25 minutes. Then installed battery to laptop and plugged in a charger ant check by multimeter charging voltage on cells - did not found any voltage. Results: the battery is not charging.
09.03.2025 11:57 - edited 09.03.2025 12:06
09.03.2025 11:57 - edited 09.03.2025 12:06
You connected the 55 W bulb directy to a single cell? One after the other (they only have about 3.2 V).
So you did connect the bulb to the outllet contacts of the assembled battery in total? Must have been.
But letting the bulb drain the battery down to 8 Volt is deeply discharging the single cells, which are getting damaged by less than 2.4 V.
Divide the 8 V by the amount of cells (4 cells) , then you know how deeply discharged the single cell is.
But mostly it doesn't affect the cells equally
A safety circuit (BMS)) inside the batterie blocks the reloading, if the battery in total (or some cells) is / are deeply discharged.
One could try to give a direct higher voltage "shot", with a bit higher voltage than the regular voltage of the charger offers, to overcome the blocking.
But this is risky, and you should be aware of the risks of fire which are there..
daddle
on 09.03.2025 13:10
on 09.03.2025 13:10
No no, I connect the bulb to full battery pack 15,2 V, after disconnecting the bulb battery voltage in 10 minutes rised up to 11 volts. So the cells are ok. I found on youtube some very similar issues fixing videos, where laptops batteries where does not charged, and problem was dead IC voltage controller chip.
on 09.03.2025 13:24
on 09.03.2025 13:24
You change eveery time yur story. First yoiu wrote :
@BGR schrieb:
I connected directly to battery a load (car halogen bulb, 55 W) and discharged a battery till 8 V. Bulb shined 25 minutes.
Now you say:
@BGR schrieb:No no, I connect the bulb to full battery pack 15,2 V, after disconnecting the bulb battery voltage in 10 minutes rised up to 11 volts. So the cells are ok.
This is very on the borderline. Now i cannnot help any more.
dadlle
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