8 years, plugged in virtually all the time.
93 cycles in total and battery health "Normal".
93 cycles in total and battery health "Normal".
you can keep it from sleepingsudo pmset -b disablesleep 1
. You can reverse this by changing the 1 to a 0. Someone on these forums posted this undocumented command and it was a lifesaver while I was trying to get my desktop setup correct.
This is not true.Ive read reports of batteries swelling when left plugged in all the time.
It’s 100% true. Look around online. I’ve personally had a 2011 MacBook Pro that had its battery swell up.This is not true.
10 year old tech is different. Completely different. It's like comparing a car that ran on regular gas to something new. Stop spreading out-dated folklore please.It’s 100% true. Look around online. I’ve personally had a 2011 MacBook Pro that had its battery swell up.
2016 and 2017 models had a service program by Apple for this issue.10 year old tech is different. Completely different. It's like comparing a car that ran on regular gas to something new. Stop spreading out-dated folklore please.
Personal experience has shown me it’s false for models made in the last few years. If this happens on a newer model, the battery is likely defective.It’s 100% true. Look around online. I’ve personally had a 2011 MacBook Pro that had its battery swell up.
Not yet. The dev is trying to figure it out. I was using AlDente on my 2020 intel and it was perfect.Is there a battery limiter app (for example, sets the macbook's max charge to 80%) that works new Macs?
AlDente doesn't work on M1 MacBooks.
Not as a result of overcharging. The batteries were defective. Like the exploding Samsungs. They would have shown the same defects if unplugged in day and charged at night.2016 and 2017 models had a service program by Apple for this issue.
take a minute to use Google. Lots of post 2018 models have had swollen batteries as well.
It takes a while for the battery management to kick in. I’ve been leaving my M1 MBA in clamshell connected to a hub and 4k monitor recently. I haven’t seen any change to charging yet. It still always charges to 100%.
I think it will still always charge overnight. What Apple is doing is reducing the battery “pressure” by not always keeping the battery at 100%. I wouldn’t worry too much about the details. Just let Apple’s software do its thing.It's super flaky. Mine will sometimes say that it isn't going to charge past 80% due to always being plugged in, then I unplug it and plug it back in and it goes right to 100.. Wish it would work, because I use an external monitor that charges it, so it is always going to 100%.
Apple's software works. When the battery has been charged to 100% and is still plugged in, the OS stops from continuously charging. You may even see the battery get down to 95 - 96 % before the OS kicks back in, and starts charging, as if you just plugged it in.It's super flaky. Mine will sometimes say that it isn't going to charge past 80% due to always being plugged in, then I unplug it and plug it back in and it goes right to 100.. Wish it would work, because I use an external monitor that charges it, so it is always going to 100%.
Or just to charge it up and using it on battery by itself?
I know its not good to just keep it at 100% charged all the time, but as of 10.15.5 or .6 didn't they add battery health improvement measures?
I live between several apartments in several countries.Why buy a laptop and then keep it plugged in all the time? What sense does this make? ?