| What is WHr when it comes to laptop batteries? HELP! [message #302489] |
Tue, 11 December 2007 10:47  |
 |
Starbuzz
Messages: 2492
Registered: May 2007
Karma: 2
|
General (2 Stars) |
|
|
Hello everyone,
I was wondering what does "WHr" stand for when it is used to describe laptop batteries.
Here is a Dell link to batteries:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/category.aspx?c=us&category_id=6590&c s=04&l=en&s=bsd&~ck=anav&p=3
See how it says 85 WHr, 48 WHr, 56 WHr before the battery names? What does it stand for? And does anyone know what it converts to in terms of actual battery power and consumption?
I know WHr is a system or scale to show the power of the batteries. The higher the WHr "rating" then the more powerful and heavier the battery.
But I find no information at all about what WHr stands for anywhere.
EDIT:
Bah, I found out something on the Dell website. Here is an explanation:
But is there anyway to convert the said ampere hours or Watt-hours to like normal time?
[Updated on: Tue, 11 December 2007 10:56] Report message to a moderator |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Re: What is WHr when it comes to laptop batteries? HELP! [message #302657 is a reply to message #302634] |
Wed, 12 December 2007 05:38  |
 |
sadukar09
Messages: 2812
Registered: May 2007
Location: Ottawa,Canada
Karma: 0
|
General (2 Stars) |
|
|
| Starbuzz wrote on Wed, 12 December 2007 01:19 |
OK thanks everyone.
@RoShamBo
Yes, your right. It comes down to 2-3 hours and sometimes 4 hours of extra battery life.
|
Always buy an extra battery pack, and the AC Adapter.
| Quote: |
[19:16:48] <APBBR> @ryan3k: THE ENFIELD DEFIES THE LAWS OF PHYSICS BECAUSE THE BULLETS INSTANTLY HIT THEIR TARGETS LOL
[19:16:52] <APBBR> @ryan3k: CHRONO TECHNOLOGY IN TEH BULLETS
|
| Quote: |
[22:48]<APBBR> @V0LK0V: AOL COMING UR WAI K
[22:48] <APBBR> Host: Quitting due to Westwood Online connection loss.
|
|
|
|
|
Search
Help
Members
Register
Login
Home
