There is a new entrant in the PC notebook market, with Energizer — best known globally for its batteries — preparing to launch into the Australian notebook category.

Sydney-based distributor iQU Group, led by Sam Skontos, who previously helped grow Alcatel into the third-largest mobile brand in Australia, claims the new 15-inch models deliver “excellent battery life, stylish design, and are aimed squarely at the value market.”

The Energizer EnergyBook L15-N40-82QW2 has been developed to meet everyday computing needs without stretching home or small office budgets. Positioned as a practical, no-nonsense device, it targets consumers seeking dependable performance at an accessible price point.

Core Specifications

Processor: Intel Celeron N4020 (dual-core, 1.1 GHz base clock, up to ~2.8 GHz)

Display: 15.6″ HD (1366 × 768) LCD

Memory: 8GB DDR4 RAM

Storage: 256GB SSD

Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics 600 (integrated)

Operating System: Windows 11 Home

Ports: USB-C, USB-A, mini-HDMI, headphone jack, microSD reader

Webcam: Integrated webcam

Battery: 5000mAh battery, typically marketed at 5–7 hours usage

Weight: Approximately 2.2kg

Colour: Grey

For Energizer, the move into notebooks builds on decades of brand equity. Long associated with durability, longevity and dependable power solutions, the brand enjoys strong consumer trust globally. That reputation for reliability — particularly around battery performance — provides a natural extension into portable computing, where battery life and everyday dependability are key purchase drivers.

Skontos claims the new notebook represents the brand’s continued focus on practical technology built for real-world use.

“The laptop combines modern design, efficient performance and strong mobility credentials to support productivity,” he said.

“Energizer is synonymous with reliability. The L15-N40-82QW2 extends that promise into the computing category, delivering a practical, well-designed laptop that meets the needs of modern users without unnecessary complexity.”

Pricing for Australia have not been announced.