From: Petter Reinholdtsen When I get a new laptop, the battery life time of the lap top at
-the start is OK. But this do not last. I got a feeling that within a
-year, the life time is just a fraction of what it used to be, and it
-slowly become painful to use the laptop without power connected to it.
-Because of this, when I got a new Thinkpad X230 laptop almost two
-years ago, I decided to monitor its state to have more hard facts when
-the battery started to fail. When I get a new laptop, the battery life time at the start is OK.
+But this do not last. The last few laptops gave me a feeling that
+within a year, the life time is just a fraction of what it used to be,
+and it slowly become painful to use the laptop without power connected
+all the time. Because of this, when I got a new Thinkpad X230 laptop
+about two years ago, I decided to monitor its battery state to have
+more hard facts when the battery started to fail.
@@ -109,9 +109,13 @@ like Tesla where rights to privacy is abandoned, but that is another
story), which I guess is the option we should have for laptops on
Linux too.
Is there a way with Linux to tell the battery to stop charging at -80%, unless requested to charge to 100% once in preparation for a -longer trip?
+Is there a good and generic way with Linux to tell the battery to +stop charging at 80%, unless requested to charge to 100% once in +preparation for a longer trip? I found +one +recipe on askubuntu for Ubuntu to limit charging on Thinkpad to +80%, but could not get it to work (kernel module refused to +load).
I wonder why the battery capacity was reported to be more than 100% at the start. I also wonder why the "full capacity" increases some