I have been really carefull about charging my battery correctly and this **** happens....is this normal?
CoconutBattery pulls data from Apple's own internal stats. I got this from another member here on Macrumors - In terminal put these items and you'll get where coconutBattery gets its data:How reliable is Coconut battery? Or is Design Capacity and Maximus Capacity two different things? About Mac is showing 100% but Coconut is showing 98.5%. View attachment 2172672
Coconut battery is purely based on the calculation of current max capacity as a percentage of designed max capacity. Battery chemistry is complex and Apple has more knowledge of their batteries than coconut does. Apple seems to make an adjustment of max capacity based on other factors than just the current capacity. My M2 MacBook Air was well above 100% for many battery cycles. Now it is at about 92% with about 100 cycles. Apple says it has gone from 100% to 99% during that time. I trust that Apple’s number is reasonably correct.How reliable is Coconut battery? Or is Design Capacity and Maximus Capacity two different things? About Mac is showing 100% but Coconut is showing 98.5%. View attachment 2172672
How reliable is Coconut battery? Or is Design Capacity and Maximus Capacity two different things? About Mac is showing 100% but Coconut is showing 98.5%.
I wonder how many other people are skirting the 80% 3 year AppleCare+ line.
That "3%" is well within the margin of error for these estimates. Also 40 cycles isn't exactly nothing.I have been really carefull about charging my battery correctly and this **** happens....is this normal?
I have the same issue here, except I have about 100 more charge cycles. Yours should probably contact Apple about it. I have AppleCare+ here.
What does MacOS System Report show for Battery Health - Max Capacity?
I have the same issue here, except I have about 100 more charge cycles. Yours should probably contact Apple about it. I have AppleCare+ here.
Without AppleCare would cost me this much in Canada lol..
View attachment 2173105
➜ ~ ioreg -l -w0 | grep DesignCapacity | tail -1What does MacOS System Report show for Battery Health - Max Capacity?
My phone's battery was at 86% two years ago and it's still at 86%.
I'm pretty sure the percentage is a rough guess and it can fall suddenly and stay there for a long time.
Yeah but I completely lost 2 hours of battery life on my Mac now..My phone's battery was at 86% two years ago and it's still at 86%.
I'm pretty sure the percentage is a rough guess and it can fall suddenly and stay there for a long time.
Going for the 180€ bottom case replacement very soon.. Just waiting for my work laptop to arrive and I'll run Arch Linux while this one gets fixed up.I wonder how many other people are skirting the 80% 3 year AppleCare+ line.
I've been using AlDente religiously with my 16' MBP, but I've only had this laptop for a year and it's been bouncing between 96% and 100%. Meanwhile my work laptop, similar age, used a bit more heavily, is around 95%.
The only advantage of these M MBPs is that the battery life is so insane that even at 80% I believe they'd still be really usable.
Do you have AppleCare+? Are you going to try to get a replacement?
I was under the impression that it was 500 cycles before it drops below 80%. Every 25 cycles should be about 1% in that case.If you imagine the battery having a typical lifespan of 500 charge cycles, which is pretty normal for lithium cells, then the health of the battery would on average drop by 1 percentage point for every 5 cycles. Many other factors play a role too, but 97% after 40 cycles sounds perfectly reasonable (especially given the uncertainties in how that number is determined).
My M1 MacBook Air is still around 92%. But the M1 Pro that was used every day for more than 8h didn't even last the 2 year mark as a whole.I was under the impression that it was 500 cycles before it drops below 80%. Every 25 cycles should be about 1% in that case.
I've seen Intel Macbooks with 500-1000 cycles before and they still maintained above 85%. Even my iPhone 12 Pro Max purchased on release day that has 94% capacity.
For some reason, the Apple Silicon Macbooks have a much poorer battery health overall.