Archive for the ‘BSI’ Category
BSI 6200D Notebook Battery
BSI 6200D - DR36 Notebook Battery
New BSI 6200D - DR36 laptop batteries are expensive, right? No way! If you really want to find a great deal on a replacement battery for your BSI 6200D laptop, you should consider these options:
1. Buy from BSI
This might be a good option, if you have too much money and you feel like spending it. As with most replacement parts, the manufacturers price on a new battery for your BSI 6200D - DR36 laptop will be much higher than options 2 or 3.
2. Buy your battery from a wholesale outlet
Getting a replacement battery for a BSI 6200D from a wholesaler can seem like quite the task, you have to deal with price shopping at times, looking at shipping costs that can vary wildly, or the possibility that the battery does not match your particular model. This is where photos and a huge product database really help. If you are thinking of going the wholesale route for a new BSI 6200D battery, I recommend: eBatts. By and large, eBatts has way better pricing after you take into account the cost of shipping the new battery, and because their customer service department seemed more useful. It includes a 1 Year warrantee. Overall, the price for a BSI 6200D - DR36 was $76.46, compared to $106.99 from BSI that’s a savings of 29%.
3. Get your battery on Craigslist
Getting a good price on a battery on Craigslist can be an attractive option, though it can be elusive. If you do plan on shopping for a new BSI laptop battery using Craigslist, make sure you remember to ask the seller questions before buying. Ask about dead batteries and your recourse if this happens. It is usually recommended that you buy the same type of battery - the one built specifically for your model of BSI notebook.
Finally, with whatever option you choose, get confirmation of return and exchange policies before you buy (who knows, you might have made a mistake while ordering, or the battery could be damaged during shipping).
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Battery Tip: Contrary to what popular rumor states, you should never keep batteries in your fridge or freezer. When you take them out, condensation can form and cause corrosion. Store spare batteries in a cool, dry place.
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