The Spectre 360 uses an internal lithium-ion battery, with the specific part depending on the model year and chassis. Common matches in this line include HSTNN-LB7L and HSTNN-DB8H, along with earlier units like HSTNN-DB6S on older 13-inch convertibles. Voltage typically falls between 7.7 and 14.8 V, and capacity ranges from about 38 to 84 Wh. Because the Spectre 360 shipped across many years, check your exact product number before ordering so you get the battery that fits your generation.

Start with your exact HP product number, usually printed on the underside of the laptop (for example, a 13-aw or 14-ea suffix). Match that to the sub-series and year, then confirm against the part number on your current battery, which often reads something like “Replace with spare part 902401-2C1.” Spectre voltage runs 7.7 to 14.8 V and capacity 38 to 84 Wh, so matching the exact model keeps you from ordering a battery with the wrong shape or connector.

Spectre replacement batteries in this category run from $68.99 to $93.99, depending on the sub-series, capacity, and part number. Lower-capacity 13-inch units near the 38 Wh end tend toward the bottom of that range, while higher-capacity packs closer to 84 Wh sit toward the top. Part numbers like HSTNN-DB6S and 902401-2C1 fall within this pricing, so once you confirm your exact model you can see which specific battery applies to your machine.

No, Spectre batteries are not broadly interchangeable. This category alone spans 44 distinct part numbers across about 518 models, with voltages from 7.7 to 14.8 V and capacities from 38 to 84 Wh. HP changed battery shapes and connectors between generations to fit thinner designs, so a part like HSTNN-LB7L will not necessarily fit a model that uses 843534-1C1. Always match your exact product number and the part number printed on your original battery before buying.

The main differences are capacity, cell count, and physical shape. Spectre 13 non-convertible models tend to use compact internal packs, while Spectre 360 convertibles use batteries shaped for the hinge and thinner chassis. Part numbers reflect this, with examples like HSTNN-DB6S, 788237-2C1, and 902401-2C1 appearing across different generations. Voltage and Wh ratings shift accordingly within the 7.7 to 14.8 V and 38 to 84 Wh range, which is why the sub-series and year drive which part you need.

The part number is usually printed directly on the battery itself, often as a line like “Replace with spare part 929072-855” or a code such as 843534-1C1. To see it, remove the bottom panel of your Spectre. If you would rather not open the laptop first, use HP Support Assistant or check the product number on the underside of the chassis, then cross-reference it to confirm whether your model takes a part like HSTNN-DB8H or 788237-2C1.

Yes, with the right tools. Spectre batteries are internal, so you will remove the bottom panel, disconnect the old pack, and seat the replacement, typically a 4-cell lithium-ion unit in the 13-inch and convertible models. Work on a clean surface, disconnect power first, and keep track of the small screws. Confirm you have the correct part number for your model, such as 902401-2C1 or HSTNN-LB7L, before you begin so the connector and shape line up.

Watch for runtime that drops well below what you used to get, a laptop that shuts off suddenly even with charge showing, or a battery that no longer holds a charge above a low percentage. You may also see the system reporting reduced capacity well under its original 38 to 84 Wh rating. If your Spectre runs only a short time off the charger or struggles to power on without being plugged in, it is likely time for a replacement matched to your exact part number.