Non-Removable battery - Asus laptop won't turn on

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Solution
Try the following and see if it will turn on...

1. Unplug your charger cord.
2. Remove the battery.
3. Press and hold the "Power" button for 30 seconds.
4. Now plug back in the power/charger cord.
5. Now put the battery back in.

If this doesn't help, then test the power cord to see if it is good. Either try your cord in another device, or try another devices cord in your laptop. You may also want to try charging it when the device is off, rather than on. If it works then, the cord is probably the issue.

Should that not be the problem, then check the battery to see if it needs replacing.

NOTE: While the battery may be complicated to get to, it should be removable/replaceable. Unless it is under warranty, then you should contact the...
Try the following and see if it will turn on...

1. Unplug your charger cord.
2. Remove the battery.
3. Press and hold the "Power" button for 30 seconds.
4. Now plug back in the power/charger cord.
5. Now put the battery back in.

If this doesn't help, then test the power cord to see if it is good. Either try your cord in another device, or try another devices cord in your laptop. You may also want to try charging it when the device is off, rather than on. If it works then, the cord is probably the issue.

Should that not be the problem, then check the battery to see if it needs replacing.

NOTE: While the battery may be complicated to get to, it should be removable/replaceable. Unless it is under warranty, then you should contact the manufacturer.
 
Solution

katherinej1346

Prominent
Jan 9, 2018
1
0
510


Hey just thought you should know that this is a thread on NON REMOVABLE BATTERIES AND TAKING THE BATTERY OUT IS NOT POSSIBLE BUT THANK YOU FOR NOT HELPING
 
Actually, many devices 'say' the battery is not removable, and there is no simple door to access it, however that does not mean it isn't removable. In most cases, it can be. It can just take a lot of effort and a bit of skill to get to it. So unless it is under warranty, or you are worried you could mess something up, then there is no reason to not try.

Also, companies will advertise the battery as 'non-removable' not because you can't do it yourself (in many cases, and with effort and skill) but because they want you to either pay them to have it done (which means they open it up and replace it) or get a new device.
 
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