Dell Recalls Made-In-China Batteries

December 19, 2005 | Print | Email Email | Comments | Category: News

Share this article:
  • LinkedIn
  • del.icio.us
  • Technorati
  • StumbleUpon
  • Digg
  • SphereIt
  • MySpace
  • Live
  • MSN Reporter
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • IndianPad
  • Slashdot
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • Yahoo! Bookmarks

Dell has voluntarily recalled about 22,000 notebook computer batteries in the United States.

"Dell" and "Made in Japan" or "Made in China" are stamped on the batteries. The identification number for each battery appears on a white sticker.

The batteries were found to overheat, which could pose a fire risk. Consumers have been advised to stop using the recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed.

Dell said it has received three reports of batteries overheating. The incidents involved damage to a tabletop, a desktop and minor damage to personal effects. No injuries have been reported.

The recalled batteries were sold with the following Dell notebook computers: Latitude D410, D505, D510, D600, D610, D800, D810; Inspiron 510M, 600M, 6000, 8600, 9200, 9300, XPS Gen 2; and Dell Precision M20 and M70 mobile workstations.

Dell sold these batteries with the notebook computers, as part of a service replacement, and as individual units on its Web site and catalogs from October 5, 2004 through October 13, 2005.

Dell said it would provide a free replacement battery.


Rate this page: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars

Loading ... Loading ...



Leave A Comment:



Inside ChinaCSR.com


    Other China News

    GreenChinaTech.com:

    Green Beijing Action Plan Released

    Gansu And Huadian Group Will Jointly Build Low-carbon Energy Base

    ADB Offers USD135 Million Loan To Green Coal Power Project In China

    Leftovers From Shanghai Expo To Generate Power


    ChinaTechNews.com:

    Ctrip.com Promises To Compensate Online Consumers For Price Differences

    Huawei Gains GPON FTTH Contract From Hong Kong's Wharf T&T

    365anfang.com Allies With Taobao, Alipay To Ensure Online Shopping Safety

    Hong Kong Government Increases IT Budget For New Projects


    ChinaRetailNews.com:

    Subway To Open At Least 35 New Outlets In China In 2010

    L'Oreal's Sales In China Up 17.6% In 2009

    Decathlon To Open New Outlets In Foshan

    Shanghai Laofengxiang Net Profit Up 85% In 2009


    China Sourcing News:

    Online Payment Security Website Launched In China

    IGI To Certify Diamonds At Shanghai World Expo 2010

    New Chinese Wholesale Website Gets 6.39 Million Hits On First Day

    U.S. SemiLEDs Invests In Chip Factory In Guangdong


    TechSecurityChina.com:

    Hong Kong Government Increases IT Budget For New Projects

    Chinese Consumers Complain About HP’s Products

    Taobao.com Launches E-commerce Rights Protection Platform

    Asia’s Largest Cloud Security Center Launched In China


    ChinaWirelessNews.com:

    China Mobile Confirms Acquisition Of 20% Stake In Shanghai Pudong Development Bank

    Motorola Android Phones Go For Microsoft's Bing Search Engine In China

    China Unicom Unveils Its First Android Wi-Fi Customized Smartphone

    Chinese Telecom Operators Core Business Revenue Up 5% In January 2010