Technize

What Battery Does a Lenovo ThinkPad X270 W10DG Take?

Lenovo ThinkPad X270 W10DG

This laptop uses 2 separate batteries — here is what fits each.

Rear battery

Part numbers

  • 45N1127 — seen in 19 reports
  • 45N1767 — seen in 12 reports
  • 45N1738 — seen in 6 reports
  • 45N1775 — seen in 6 reports
  • 45N1735 — seen in 4 reports
  • 45N1736 — seen in 3 reports
  • 45N1734 — seen in 2 reports
  • 01AV460 — seen in 1 report

These are interchangeable OEM part numbers — any of these fits this slot.

Manufacturer
LGC, SANYO, SMP
Capacities observed
47.5 Wh, 23.5 Wh, 23.2 Wh, 71.1 Wh
Voltage
10.80 V
Chemistry
Li-ion

This model legitimately shipped with multiple capacities in this slot — match the Wh rating on your existing battery’s label.

Based on 55 reports.

Front battery

Part numbers

  • 45N1113 — seen in 22 reports
  • 45N1111 — seen in 7 reports
  • 45N1773 — seen in 6 reports
  • 01AV459 — seen in 2 reports
  • 45N1112 — seen in 1 report

These are interchangeable OEM part numbers — any of these fits this slot.

Manufacturer
LGC, SONY, SANYO, SMP, Batt Manufacture
Capacities observed
23.5 Wh, 23.2 Wh, 24 Wh
Voltage
11.40 V
Chemistry
Li-ion

This model legitimately shipped with multiple capacities in this slot — match the Wh rating on your existing battery’s label.

Based on 39 reports.

Based on 55 independent hardware reports for the Lenovo ThinkPad X270 W10DG.

Before you order: check the part number printed on the label of your current battery against the numbers above. Vendors frequently ship different battery suppliers — or entirely different capacities — under the very same model name, so the printed part number is the only way to be certain of a fit.

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Check how much RAM it takes →

How we know

This answer is derived from 55 independent hardware reports for the Lenovo ThinkPad X270 W10DG, of which 100% agree. We publish a model only when the reports agree overwhelmingly.

Check it yourself

On Windows, open a terminal and run powercfg /batteryreport, then open the generated HTML report — it names the battery’s model and part number. On Linux, run upower -i /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0. On any laptop, the surest method is the label printed on the battery itself, visible once you remove the back panel.

Battery part numbers derived from linuxhw/DMI, licensed CC-BY-4.0.