I've just got this MBP, and as with all of my devices, I always calibrate the battery when I first get them.Have never fully charged, and never left it to zero either. 🙂
Thanks, bud.Circa 3 hours per various posts. Not sure which charger they’re using (guessing the standard one)
Is that a good idea? Apple recommended not to fully charged or let it run out completely.I've just got this MBP, and as with all of my devices, I always calibrate the battery when I first get them.
I've done it plenty of times and my batteries have always performed well.Is that a good idea? Apple recommended not to fully charged or let it run out completely.
That's why I do it with my new devices.I heard calibrating the battery is recommended every other month or at least once/twice per year.
If I’m not mistaken it was recommended by Apple to adjust battery readings in MacBooks and other devices.
Thanks. bud.I think I've seen figures of 2 hours 40 minutes.
I used to always run my devices down to zero (to the point where they turn themselves off) but I don't do it ow, as I find it inconvenient.My last rMBP had 3000+ cycles on it. I always ran and it zero and full charged it. It's simply wise to keep the electrons moving.
It did drop to about 63% capacity after 3000+ cycle and 2800+ days in age.
From 10%, 2h28m with the 30W charger.I used to always run my devices down to zero (to the point where they turn themselves off) but I don't do it ow, as I find it inconvenient.
Eg, I'm currently using this MBP right now, just to get it to power down so that I can fully charge it.
By the way, how long does your new MBA take to charge?
Thanks.From 10%, 2h28m with the 30W charger.
Seem to get 10h hard usage out of a charge, 8h very hard usage (8h of Zoom over WiFi essentially) and 14h light usage (video over WiFi).
So running it to zero is a long task, literally.
I heard calibrating the battery is recommended every other month or at least once/twice per year.
If I’m not mistaken it was recommended by Apple to adjust battery readings in MacBooks and other devices.
Battery calibration is a myth. At least, it may as well be these days. It’s a relic of recommendations for older, nickel-based batteries. But the battery on your iPhone or iPad uses lithium-ion, and calibrating it is not a good idea.
When we talk about calibrating a battery, we mean charging it all the way to 100% then draining it down to zero. The idea is that doing this teaches your iPhone, iPad, or iPod how much power the battery can hold, allowing your device to make the most of it.
There was a time when Apple recommended calibrating your device’s battery every month. They don’t anymore.
I have an M1 MacBook Pro (8 GB / 256 GB). I timed how long it took to charge from 10% to 100% earlier today: 2 hours, 5 minutes.
No, it is not. Deepdischarge should be avoided.Is that a good idea? Apple recommended not to fully charged or let it run out completely.
Which charger did you use ? Do you knows how many watts?
The charger that came with the M1 MBP. According to Apple specs it is a 61W charger.
Good to know. Means a 45W charger would take close to 3h to fully charge.
The MBA only comes with a 30W charger.
2 hours is great!
We didn't even unpackage the OEM charger/cable that came with our MBA, using an Aukey 65w PD charger (and their 6.6ft 60w spec'ed USB-C cable), I'll have to time it with that charger from < 5%, but holy hell, it was fast.