Rechargeable Battery - 15-inch MacBook Pro

For travel or back-up, choose an extra rechargeable battery for your 15-inch MacBook Pro.
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Purchase Information

€141.00

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Features

The Apple Rechargeable Battery for 15-inch MacBook Pro is a 60-watt-hour lithium polymer battery.

Most Useful Reviews

  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Batteries stinks!!!

    • Written by

    I bought my MacBook Pro 3 months ago and everything was fine until a few weeks when my computer started to shut down without any advertisement. Right now I can not work on my mac if it is not connected to electricity power. I thik that Apple should be aware of the problem and replace all this kind of batteries. More

    1268 of 1479 people found this useful

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  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Failing battery also

    • Written by from Wokingham

    this is ridiculous my mac book pro cost me just under £2,000 in april 06
    and now i cannot work without the Ac plug in
    and £100 for a new battery sort it out apple More

    1168 of 1360 people found this useful

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  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Poor quality.

    • Written by from London

    I bought a MacBook pro six months ago in July 2006, the battery life decreased to about 1.5 hours life after a full charge after 70 cycles (Apple's support site claims that the batterys are designed to retain 80% of their original charge after 300 cycles). The MacBook also started to shut-off power completely without warning (loosing any unsaved work). After 85 "cycles" the battery started getting extremely hot, warped, and now does not hold any charge at all. More

    1024 of 1190 people found this useful

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Most Recent Reviews

  • 2.0 out of 5 stars

    Battery warped

    • Written by from Farnham

    My battery worked well until the batteries expanded and popped out of the sealing it swelled so much the click stopped working i am now just using it when attached to the mains and need a good replacement More

    16 of 18 people found this useful

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  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Replacement battery

    • Written by from BOURNEMOUTH

    Bought a full priced battery for macbook pro 1year 1month ago, completely dead.
    Apple shop checked it out and said yes it was no good. Only done 82 cycles, only ever used as recommended by Apple. Verdict - you have to purchase another one. I expect a battery costing £101.00 to last longer than this, my car battery has and this gets a lot more abuse and costs less. Is this just another Apple rip off. More

    16 of 17 people found this useful

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  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Very poor battery ... specially compared to the quality of the Mac PRO

    • Written by from Bernex

    I have had my Macbook Pro since 2006 and the first battery was good for a year, then I did not have a need for it for a while but when I did, I was surprised to be asked for CHf 199 (apx. £ 135) when buying it in Switzerland where I am for work.
    Money robbed really ... my new battery lasted for a year then begun giving me problems until now, not even 2 years after purchase, when it shuts my laptop down showing 90% charge, without a warning.
    Apple should do something about this fast ... lower the prices for a battery to start with !!!!
    More

    15 of 15 people found this useful

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Questions & Answers

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See all 135 Questions

Most Interesting

  • What is battery cycling?
    • Asked by Seleena K from Manila
    • 28-Oct-2009
    Best Answer

    To calibrate the battery:

    Plug in the MagSafe power adapter and fully charge the MacBook or MacBook Pro battery until the light on the MagSafe connector changes to green and the Battery icon in the menu bar indicates that the battery is fully charged.

    Allow the battery to rest in the fully charged state for two hours or longer. You may use your computer during this time as long as the power adapter is plugged in.

    Disconnect the power adapter with the computer on and start using it with battery power. When the battery’s charge gets low, you’ll see the low battery warning dialog on the screen.

    Continue to keep your computer turned on until it goes to sleep. Save your work and close all applications when the battery’s charge gets low and before the computer goes to sleep.

    Turn off the computer or allow it to sleep for five hours or longer.

    Reconnect thepower adapter and leave it connected until the battery is fully charged. You may use your computer during this time.
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    • Answered by Kevin B from Greeley
    • 31-Oct-2009
  • Answer

    Yes. I ordered one of these for my 2006 MacBook Pro 2.16 Ghz Intel Core Duo, and the one that came is exactly the same part (Model Number A1189, 10.8v, 68Wh) as the original battery that came with my MacBook Pro.

    I believe this part is used for all 17-inch MacBook Pros, but if you want peace of mind before ordering, simply check the model details printed on the battery in your MacBook; if it says 'Model Number A1189' (as mentioned above), then it's definitely the same battery as the one advertised here.
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    • Answered by Nigel J
    • 05-May-2013
  • Best Answer

    There is no simple answer to your question, unfortunately. Lithium batteries have a naturally decaying capacity, as the battery forms deposits in the reactants that decrease battery capacity and longevity. A number of things will accelerate this, and keeping the battery at full charge is one of those things, so you should use your battery. At the same time, lithium batteries do not handle "deep discharge" or high current draw as well as other chemistries—like NiMH (nickel-metal hydride) or NiCad (nickel-cadmium)—and as a result it is a good idea to be connected to AC power when asking the computer to do anything power intensive.

    It's worth reading Apple's recommendations for caring for laptop batteries (go to Apple.com and add /batteries/notebooks.html to the URL or search for it, as I am unable to post a link). In short: Ideally you'll use the battery part of the time and AC power part of the time. If you leave it plugged-in for long periods of time, you should cycle the battery once a month. And if you're storing the battery for 6 months or more, you should store it at about 50% state of charge.

    Hope that helps.
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    • Answered by Nicholas H from Plano
    • 08-Sep-2010

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