At my first message above, I was feeling as alerted so to find more proofs about this problem.
Today I did open up the scope so to find out the entire truth.
My findings are not positive, one of the two cells this is now slightly bulged.
But even so this is not that major as issue, than what it is the totally problematic concept behind the process of battery removal and replacement.
Specific battery this is attached directly over a metallic frame of thin metal that it is the back side of TFT screen.
Dual side sticky tape it does good job holding the battery unmovable, but this is also a high risk factor than even an expert, he could cause damage to other parts, when this battery it must be removed.
Practically because I have the awareness that tiny and long length pcb of battery charge controller, this is folded at the entire length of both cells, this makes impossible battery removal with out this getting damaged.
1) Therefore the possibility of replacing just the battery cells and reusing the old battery controller, this has less than 5% chances of success.
Identical poor chances of success this is battery removal and TFT screen to stay undamaged.
2) Additionally there is no warranty that specific charging controller will stay unlocked when individual battery cell are removed from it (unsoldered).
3) I would predict than even if you had the chance to have a fresh assembled battery pack in your hands, original spare part this delivered to you by GW Instek, risks of damaging other parts this is extremely high.
Therefore you are tied with only option and this is GW Instek about them to handle this process.
What I am still unaware this is entire cost of parts and labor and shipping, so one GDS 200/300 scope this to gain a new battery replacement.
Assembled battery dimensions: 8 mm x 120 mm (wide) x 100 mm (length).
Wires: Red, Yellow , white, they carry +8.15V its one (scope turned off) and black this is negative.
Similar Li-polymer Cycle life: 500 Times (and 1 year warranty).
Charge voltage 8.4V
Nominal voltage 7.4V
Max. charge voltage 8.6V
According to battery production date of my GDS320, this is now 48 months old ( becomes four years old in about two months time).