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Thursday, May 12, 2016

Properly calibrate your laptop’s battery

If you’ve had a laptop for a while, you may have noticed a rather annoying trend: Windows has lost touch with your battery. Perhaps it’s telling you you’re at 30% then abruptly switching off without warning, or giving you absolutely spurious time remaining readings.

This isn’t necessarily an indicator that Windows is overestimating or going mad. It’s usually related to the battery itself; over time, even if you’re scrupulously careful, the amount of charge your battery can hold will decrease. But Windows won’t always keep up — it presumes your battery is as fresh and sprightly as it was when your laptop was new.

Luckily, there is a solution. We need to teach Windows about your battery in its current state, calibrating its expectations with reality. It’s easy to do, but you’ll need a bit of time.

Here’s how to show Windows that your battery isn’t as new as the day you bought it.

    1. The Easy Way














    Many manufacturers include tools for battery calibration among their pre-installed software. It’s quite possible you’ve completely missed this (I certainly tend to ignore pre-installed apps), but have a look through  your laptop’s manufacturer will know more about your battery than Windows does, and running the recommended app should net you the best possible results.






















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