The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [link|https://www.alancomputech.com/hp-745-755-840-850-zbook14-rtc-cmos-battery-665733-001-cr2032-3-0v-new-pull-665733-001.html|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [link|http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
''Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a full 30 seconds and then release''. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to. There may also be a message reagrding the date and time being incorrect the first time that you start the laptop. Once the date and time have been corrected the message won’t appear the next time that the laptop is started.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
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Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
+
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with. If it was low this may take a bit of time
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [link|https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [link|https://www.alancomputech.com/hp-745-755-840-850-zbook14-rtc-cmos-battery-665733-001-cr2032-3-0v-new-pull-665733-001.html|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [link|http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
-
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to. There may also be a message reagrding the date and time being incorrect the first time that you start the laptop. Once the date and time have been corrected the message won’t appear the next time that the laptop is started.
+
''Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a full 30 seconds and then release''. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to. There may also be a message reagrding the date and time being incorrect the first time that you start the laptop. Once the date and time have been corrected the message won’t appear the next time that the laptop is started.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [link|https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [link|https://www.alancomputech.com/hp-745-755-840-850-zbook14-rtc-cmos-battery-665733-001-cr2032-3-0v-new-pull-665733-001.html|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [link|http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
-
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to.
+
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to. There may also be a message reagrding the date and time being incorrect the first time that you start the laptop. Once the date and time have been corrected the message won’t appear the next time that the laptop is started.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [link|https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [link|https://www.alancomputech.com/hp-745-755-840-850-zbook14-rtc-cmos-battery-665733-001-cr2032-3-0v-new-pull-665733-001.html|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [link|http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
-
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings.
+
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings. If you have changed any user defined settings in BIOS to suit your particular operating requirements they will have to be changed back again to what you had set them to.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [link|https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [https://www.cpumedics.com/hp-665733-001-battery-for-real-time-clock-rtc-includes-connector-cable-and-double-sided-tape/|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
+
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [link|https://www.alancomputech.com/hp-745-755-840-850-zbook14-rtc-cmos-battery-665733-001-cr2032-3-0v-new-pull-665733-001.html|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
-
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
+
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [link|http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
-
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
+
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [link|https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.
Hi @harry22 ,
The date and time being incorrect usually indicates a problem with the [https://www.cpumedics.com/hp-665733-001-battery-for-real-time-clock-rtc-includes-connector-cable-and-double-sided-tape/|RTC battery] (Real Time Clock), (supplier example only) being low voltage. This battery maintains the BIOS settings when the laptop is turned off.
Try a full power refresh to hopefully resolve the charging problem in case it is due to a corrupted BIOS.
Turn off the laptop if on and disconnect the charger if connected.
Remove the main battery from the laptop
Disconnect the RTC battery from the motherboard. Here’s the [http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04560057.pdf|maintenance and service guide] for the laptop. Go to p.80 to view the necessary pre-requisite steps and then the procedure to disconnect the RTC battery. If you have a DMM (digital multimeter) when the RTC battery is disconnected measure its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC replace it. Search online for ''665733-001'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
Press and hold the laptop’s power on button for a ''full 30 seconds'' and then release. This action drains any residual power from the motherboard and resets the BIOS back to its factory default settings.
Reconnect the RTC battery, reinsert the main battery and close the laptop service cover.
Reconnect the charger, check if the battery charges without the laptop being turned on. If it does allow it to fully charge before turning on the laptop. Given that it is a new battery it may not have come fully charged and it may have had a very low state of charge to start with.
Once it fully charges turn on the laptop and then create a [https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the status of the battery. Compare the ''Design Capacity value'' against the ''Full Charge Capacity value''. For a good battery they should be nearly the same.