BP-6X Polymer Lithium Battery for Nokia 8800 8860 Sirocco N73i NK8800 Mobile Phone Battery

OEM BP-6X 3.7V Polymer Lithium Battery for Nokia 8800, Sirocco, 8860, N73i – Reliable Performance

$1.57
$3.14
Quantity

Description

The BP-6X is a polymer lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery used in several Nokia mobile phone models, including:

Nokia 8800

Nokia 8800 Sirocco Edition

Nokia 8860

Nokia N73i

Nokia NK8800

Key Features of BP-6X Battery:
Capacity: Typically 3.7V, around 1000mAh (varies slightly by manufacturer).

Type: Polymer Lithium-Ion (Li-ion) – known for being lightweight and having a higher energy density compared to older battery types like nickel-cadmium (NiCd).

Compatibility: Primarily designed for the models listed above, but always ensure you're purchasing the correct model for your phone.

Important Considerations:
Battery Capacity: While the BP-6X provides a reasonable capacity for the time these phones were released, modern smartphones typically have much larger batteries. If you're noticing poor performance with an older BP-6X battery, it may have deteriorated due to age, especially considering many of these phones are from the mid-2000s.

Original vs. Third-Party: For optimal performance and safety, it's generally best to choose an OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) BP-6X battery. However, there are third-party replacements available that may be cheaper, though their quality can vary. If going with a third-party battery, ensure it's from a reputable manufacturer with good reviews.

Replacement Procedure: Replacing the BP-6X battery typically involves removing the back cover of the phone and taking out the old battery. If you're unfamiliar with the process or dealing with a tightly-sealed device, consider having it replaced by a professional.

Battery Maintenance: If you're reviving an old Nokia phone, it's good practice to avoid charging the battery fully to 100% all the time. Lithium batteries last longer if kept between 20% and 80% charge levels.

Would you like assistance with locating a supplier or other tips on using these older devices?