My laptop battery never charges to 100% and it stays on 99
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I recently bought a brand new laptop (Asus vivobook x510uf). I'm using ubuntu 18.04.2
When I plug it to charger, It charges near 98-99 percent. It always shows less than 5 min remains to full charge, but it takes about 30 min to gets 100%. After that its state changes to discharging and after few minutes the battery logo changes to a battery with cross on it and for remaining time it says "estimating...". What's the problem?
$ upower --dump
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/line_power_AC0
native-path: AC0
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:43:43 PM +0430 (155 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
line-power
warning-level: none
online: yes
icon-name: 'ac-adapter-symbolic'
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0
native-path: BAT0
vendor: ASUSTeK
model: ASUS Battery
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: yes
has statistics: yes
battery
present: yes
rechargeable: yes
state: pending-charge
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-empty: 0 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-full-design: 43.046 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
voltage: 11.55 V
percentage: 100%
capacity: 91.7089%
technology: lithium-ion
icon-name: 'battery-full-charging-symbolic'
History (rate):
1554297343 4.065 pending-charge
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/DisplayDevice
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
battery
present: yes
state: unknown
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
percentage: 100%
icon-name: 'battery-missing-symbolic'
Daemon:
daemon-version: 0.99.7
on-battery: no
lid-is-closed: no
lid-is-present: yes
critical-action: HybridSleep
18.04 power-management laptop asus battery
add a comment |
I recently bought a brand new laptop (Asus vivobook x510uf). I'm using ubuntu 18.04.2
When I plug it to charger, It charges near 98-99 percent. It always shows less than 5 min remains to full charge, but it takes about 30 min to gets 100%. After that its state changes to discharging and after few minutes the battery logo changes to a battery with cross on it and for remaining time it says "estimating...". What's the problem?
$ upower --dump
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/line_power_AC0
native-path: AC0
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:43:43 PM +0430 (155 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
line-power
warning-level: none
online: yes
icon-name: 'ac-adapter-symbolic'
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0
native-path: BAT0
vendor: ASUSTeK
model: ASUS Battery
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: yes
has statistics: yes
battery
present: yes
rechargeable: yes
state: pending-charge
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-empty: 0 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-full-design: 43.046 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
voltage: 11.55 V
percentage: 100%
capacity: 91.7089%
technology: lithium-ion
icon-name: 'battery-full-charging-symbolic'
History (rate):
1554297343 4.065 pending-charge
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/DisplayDevice
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
battery
present: yes
state: unknown
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
percentage: 100%
icon-name: 'battery-missing-symbolic'
Daemon:
daemon-version: 0.99.7
on-battery: no
lid-is-closed: no
lid-is-present: yes
critical-action: HybridSleep
18.04 power-management laptop asus battery
add a comment |
I recently bought a brand new laptop (Asus vivobook x510uf). I'm using ubuntu 18.04.2
When I plug it to charger, It charges near 98-99 percent. It always shows less than 5 min remains to full charge, but it takes about 30 min to gets 100%. After that its state changes to discharging and after few minutes the battery logo changes to a battery with cross on it and for remaining time it says "estimating...". What's the problem?
$ upower --dump
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/line_power_AC0
native-path: AC0
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:43:43 PM +0430 (155 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
line-power
warning-level: none
online: yes
icon-name: 'ac-adapter-symbolic'
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0
native-path: BAT0
vendor: ASUSTeK
model: ASUS Battery
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: yes
has statistics: yes
battery
present: yes
rechargeable: yes
state: pending-charge
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-empty: 0 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-full-design: 43.046 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
voltage: 11.55 V
percentage: 100%
capacity: 91.7089%
technology: lithium-ion
icon-name: 'battery-full-charging-symbolic'
History (rate):
1554297343 4.065 pending-charge
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/DisplayDevice
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
battery
present: yes
state: unknown
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
percentage: 100%
icon-name: 'battery-missing-symbolic'
Daemon:
daemon-version: 0.99.7
on-battery: no
lid-is-closed: no
lid-is-present: yes
critical-action: HybridSleep
18.04 power-management laptop asus battery
I recently bought a brand new laptop (Asus vivobook x510uf). I'm using ubuntu 18.04.2
When I plug it to charger, It charges near 98-99 percent. It always shows less than 5 min remains to full charge, but it takes about 30 min to gets 100%. After that its state changes to discharging and after few minutes the battery logo changes to a battery with cross on it and for remaining time it says "estimating...". What's the problem?
$ upower --dump
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/line_power_AC0
native-path: AC0
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:43:43 PM +0430 (155 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
line-power
warning-level: none
online: yes
icon-name: 'ac-adapter-symbolic'
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0
native-path: BAT0
vendor: ASUSTeK
model: ASUS Battery
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: yes
has statistics: yes
battery
present: yes
rechargeable: yes
state: pending-charge
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-empty: 0 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-full-design: 43.046 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
voltage: 11.55 V
percentage: 100%
capacity: 91.7089%
technology: lithium-ion
icon-name: 'battery-full-charging-symbolic'
History (rate):
1554297343 4.065 pending-charge
Device: /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/DisplayDevice
power supply: yes
updated: Wed 03 Apr 2019 05:45:43 PM +0430 (35 seconds ago)
has history: no
has statistics: no
battery
present: yes
state: unknown
warning-level: none
energy: 39.443 Wh
energy-full: 40.679 Wh
energy-rate: 4.065 W
percentage: 100%
icon-name: 'battery-missing-symbolic'
Daemon:
daemon-version: 0.99.7
on-battery: no
lid-is-closed: no
lid-is-present: yes
critical-action: HybridSleep
18.04 power-management laptop asus battery
18.04 power-management laptop asus battery
edited Apr 4 at 12:55
Mohammad Kazemi
asked Apr 3 at 13:20
Mohammad KazemiMohammad Kazemi
163
163
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You need to calibrate your battery and sensors. Unplug and run the laptop until the machine shuts down for "critical low battery", then leave it turned off while it charges back up. One, two, or at most three cycles like this will let Ubuntu calibrate how much power is available at what sensor readings, and should cause the display to more closely reflect what you expect.
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
add a comment |
If your battery is removable, remove it, disconnect AC power, and hold down the power button for 15 seconds. This will reset the power manager. Reconnect all power and see if the problem is resolved.
If your battery is not removable, then disconnect AC power, leave the computer turned on and not sleeping/hibernating, and let the battery drain to zero. Once the computer turns off, hold down the power button for 15 seconds. Reconnect the AC power. Turn computer back on and let it recharge the battery, and recheck operation.
If the above two options don't resolve the problem, and you dual-boot with Windows, boot into Windows, and locate the power/battery settings. Look for an option that allows you to tailor the battery charge... something like it'll charge to 98% and identify that as full... it might be in the power or energy saver or "ECO" settings. Reboot into Ubuntu and see if the problem is solved.
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
|
show 4 more comments
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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oldest
votes
You need to calibrate your battery and sensors. Unplug and run the laptop until the machine shuts down for "critical low battery", then leave it turned off while it charges back up. One, two, or at most three cycles like this will let Ubuntu calibrate how much power is available at what sensor readings, and should cause the display to more closely reflect what you expect.
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
add a comment |
You need to calibrate your battery and sensors. Unplug and run the laptop until the machine shuts down for "critical low battery", then leave it turned off while it charges back up. One, two, or at most three cycles like this will let Ubuntu calibrate how much power is available at what sensor readings, and should cause the display to more closely reflect what you expect.
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
add a comment |
You need to calibrate your battery and sensors. Unplug and run the laptop until the machine shuts down for "critical low battery", then leave it turned off while it charges back up. One, two, or at most three cycles like this will let Ubuntu calibrate how much power is available at what sensor readings, and should cause the display to more closely reflect what you expect.
You need to calibrate your battery and sensors. Unplug and run the laptop until the machine shuts down for "critical low battery", then leave it turned off while it charges back up. One, two, or at most three cycles like this will let Ubuntu calibrate how much power is available at what sensor readings, and should cause the display to more closely reflect what you expect.
answered Apr 3 at 14:14
Zeiss IkonZeiss Ikon
3,2731823
3,2731823
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
add a comment |
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
why it happens? note that my laptop is new (I bought it 4 days ago)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:18
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Each battery is very slightly different from every other. I got the same thing with new batteries for my Thinkpad; once they were calibrated, the power icon reported reasonable figures for any charge state (except when I didn't use it for too long and one battery discharged too much to read -- once it charged back up, it was fine).
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:25
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
Thanks. I'm gonna try it.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:29
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
I have another question. I think "energy-full" and "energy-full-design" should be at least so near to eachother. Is it something wrong with my battery?
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 3 at 14:32
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
That's at least partly a hardware question -- but it's related to the individual characteristics of batteries, and how the battery reports to the OS. The battery maker puts a value in the battery's electronics for design capacity; the OS reads what the capacity is when voltage reaches "full" level, and those are the two values. FWIW, after calibration, these are likely to be closer as well.
– Zeiss Ikon
Apr 3 at 14:41
add a comment |
If your battery is removable, remove it, disconnect AC power, and hold down the power button for 15 seconds. This will reset the power manager. Reconnect all power and see if the problem is resolved.
If your battery is not removable, then disconnect AC power, leave the computer turned on and not sleeping/hibernating, and let the battery drain to zero. Once the computer turns off, hold down the power button for 15 seconds. Reconnect the AC power. Turn computer back on and let it recharge the battery, and recheck operation.
If the above two options don't resolve the problem, and you dual-boot with Windows, boot into Windows, and locate the power/battery settings. Look for an option that allows you to tailor the battery charge... something like it'll charge to 98% and identify that as full... it might be in the power or energy saver or "ECO" settings. Reboot into Ubuntu and see if the problem is solved.
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
|
show 4 more comments
If your battery is removable, remove it, disconnect AC power, and hold down the power button for 15 seconds. This will reset the power manager. Reconnect all power and see if the problem is resolved.
If your battery is not removable, then disconnect AC power, leave the computer turned on and not sleeping/hibernating, and let the battery drain to zero. Once the computer turns off, hold down the power button for 15 seconds. Reconnect the AC power. Turn computer back on and let it recharge the battery, and recheck operation.
If the above two options don't resolve the problem, and you dual-boot with Windows, boot into Windows, and locate the power/battery settings. Look for an option that allows you to tailor the battery charge... something like it'll charge to 98% and identify that as full... it might be in the power or energy saver or "ECO" settings. Reboot into Ubuntu and see if the problem is solved.
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
|
show 4 more comments
If your battery is removable, remove it, disconnect AC power, and hold down the power button for 15 seconds. This will reset the power manager. Reconnect all power and see if the problem is resolved.
If your battery is not removable, then disconnect AC power, leave the computer turned on and not sleeping/hibernating, and let the battery drain to zero. Once the computer turns off, hold down the power button for 15 seconds. Reconnect the AC power. Turn computer back on and let it recharge the battery, and recheck operation.
If the above two options don't resolve the problem, and you dual-boot with Windows, boot into Windows, and locate the power/battery settings. Look for an option that allows you to tailor the battery charge... something like it'll charge to 98% and identify that as full... it might be in the power or energy saver or "ECO" settings. Reboot into Ubuntu and see if the problem is solved.
If your battery is removable, remove it, disconnect AC power, and hold down the power button for 15 seconds. This will reset the power manager. Reconnect all power and see if the problem is resolved.
If your battery is not removable, then disconnect AC power, leave the computer turned on and not sleeping/hibernating, and let the battery drain to zero. Once the computer turns off, hold down the power button for 15 seconds. Reconnect the AC power. Turn computer back on and let it recharge the battery, and recheck operation.
If the above two options don't resolve the problem, and you dual-boot with Windows, boot into Windows, and locate the power/battery settings. Look for an option that allows you to tailor the battery charge... something like it'll charge to 98% and identify that as full... it might be in the power or energy saver or "ECO" settings. Reboot into Ubuntu and see if the problem is solved.
edited Apr 4 at 17:39
answered Apr 3 at 14:14
heynnemaheynnema
21.8k32361
21.8k32361
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
|
show 4 more comments
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
Unfortunately my battery is not removable. I did what you said. It charged 100%, But I still get "Estimating" and a missing battery symbol.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:28
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
@MohammadKazemi did you drain your battery ALL the way down, and THEN hold the power button down for 15 seconds? Do you have Windows?
– heynnema
Apr 4 at 12:30
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
Yes. I did so. Maybe it's a bug on gnome-shell.
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:56
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
I don't have windows (I had it at first, but I've deleted it!)
– Mohammad Kazemi
Apr 4 at 12:57
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
@heynnema : Asus != ThinkPad, so why do you recommend TLP in this case?
– linrunner
Apr 4 at 17:32
|
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