My N7 has been going completely dead without warning when my battery hits 12%. My battery seems to be in good shape otherwise. I get 6+ hours of usage, and it hasn't taken a whole of of charges in its lifetime. Probably only around 100. I tried everything other than a full factory reset. Calibrated battery. Re-flashed ROM and kernel (ElementalX w/ Rooted Stock) Etc. I'm guessing it is battery/hardware related, but it only started happening after the May 6.01 update. Anyone else having issues or have any suggestions?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Something with your ROM is reading the battery percentage wrong. Does this happen with stock ROM
Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
Do this:
delete file /data/system/batterystats.bin
let N7 work until it goes dead
fully recharge N7 while it is off
Let us know.
cybertec69 said:
Something with your ROM is reading the battery percentage wrong. Does this happen with stock ROM
Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I haven't tried going back to completely stock unrooted. I'm using Bad Boyz Stock Rooted, and never had any issues with it.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
k23m said:
Do this:
delete file /data/system/batterystats.bin
let N7 work until it goes dead
fully recharge N7 while it is off
Let us know.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That was the first thing I tried. :/
I'll try again it again though.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
just lou said:
That was the first thing I tried. :/
I'll try again it again though.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FWIW, I tried deleting the batterystats.bin again, and it's no better. The tablet just goes dead between 10 and 15%.
Sent from my HTC6525LVW using Tapatalk
just lou said:
it hasn't taken a whole of of charges in its lifetime. Probably only around 100
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Let's find out the exact number and other battery stats. Please post 2-min long, complete dmesg log from OS or TWRP, based on ElementalX kernel. Here is more info.
Also, it would be interesting to see logcat at the moment of going dead. Optionally, if you have one of these, measure the battery's capacity (mAh) while off and being charged from dead to full (remember to reset the tester first).
At this stage, considering the normal calibration, I can only speculate that despite 6+hr usage your battery has increased internal resistance which causes rapid loss of (remaining) power.
It certainly sounds like a battery defect or calibration problem, but here's something you might want to try:
Use your device normally until the battery level drops to just above where it would shut off. Then, turn off everything that might drain the battery quickly. Basically, throw it into airplane mode, dim the screen, etc. The idea is to try and slowly ride that puppy past the shut down point to zero and see what the battery level reads while doing it. Does it count down quickly or slowly? Does it still cut off exactly at 12 or at some lower number but was happening too fast for you to see?
If you can get it closer to zero it may cause the calibration to be more accurate.
Related
Hi,
I bought my GSM galaxy nexus about 2 months back. I unlocked bootloader, rooted and installed stock JB, with franco.kernel. It worked fine for maybe a month. Then, charging the battery started maxing out at lower than 100%. Now, it does not ever charge beyond 82-83%. (in battery settings, it shows "82% - Not Charging" even with the stock chrger plugged in. I also charged using USb, the iPhone adapter, and another samsung charger.
I put this 82% charged battery in my friends GNex, and it showed 96% on his phone. It even charged to 100% without any hassles.
I put his phone's battery in my nexus. On his phone, it read 60%, on mine it showed 25%.
so, my phone's battery reading is off by almost 20-30%.
i wiped the phone FULLY, installed CM10, installed stock ROM, stock kernel, but nothing seemed to change this behaviour.
Any ideas which might help me, or do i send it to google? (which will be a lot of trouble since i dont live in the US).
Thanks.
Charge it fully ( in your case to 82%). Then boot into cwm recovery and try to clear the battery stats.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
thegtfusion said:
Charge it fully ( in your case to 82%). Then boot into cwm recovery and try to clear the battery stats.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Battery stats has absolutely nothing to do with it. Charging his phone at only 4pm while having it gave down on an espresso colored end table would yield the exact same result.
No info related to battery charge is contained in that file. It is only a list of apps that have run on battery. Nothing more. Furthermore, the os periodically purges the file on its own.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Just a curiosity, does your phone still lasts as long as 100%?
kyokeun1234 said:
Just a curiosity, does your phone still lasts as long as 100%?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes, i believe it does (It still gets me through the day, like before). I think it stops charging because the battery gives a feedback of being full, just dunno why the phone thinks its at that low percentage..
could juice defender have something to do with it?
samyg said:
yes, i believe it does (It still gets me through the day, like before). I think it stops charging because the battery gives a feedback of being full, just dunno why the phone thinks its at that low percentage..
could juice defender have something to do with it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nope, Juice Defender only turns radios off and on. Nothing to do with how phone reads the battery %
May I ask what you have done to fix it?
kyokeun1234 said:
Nope, Juice Defender only turns radios off and on. Nothing to do with how phone reads the battery %
May I ask what you have done to fix it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am unable to anything that can fix it. I have tried wiping battery stats (knowing it's useless), drained my battery and recharged, full wiped etc.
The reason i'm asking about juice defender is that i switched JD on some time back (on extreme mode). The battery was at 66% when i unplugged it and put JD on.
Since then, the battery reading has come UP to 70% (no charger connected, and it even shows discharging in the battery settings page).
I'm thinking i'll charge to whatever level it allows, then leave it for a day with juice defender on, maybe it'll go up to 100%.
Sorry that I cannot help you, but I've seen a lot of threads about this. I think you should search for them and see if there's an answer. I think that's the best choice until somebody comes up with something
silly question.. have you tried another battery? the problem could be the battery itself.
You have obviously a reading problem not a battery problem. Something got messed up somewhere. I recommend wipe clean your phone and bring it back to stock. If it works, start toying with it again, if not you are ready for warranty exchange
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
samyg said:
Hi,
I bought my GSM galaxy nexus about 2 months back. I unlocked bootloader, rooted and installed stock JB, with franco.kernel. It worked fine for maybe a month. Then, charging the battery started maxing out at lower than 100%. Now, it does not ever charge beyond 82-83%. (in battery settings, it shows "82% - Not Charging" even with the stock chrger plugged in. I also charged using USb, the iPhone adapter, and another samsung charger.
I put this 82% charged battery in my friends GNex, and it showed 96% on his phone. It even charged to 100% without any hassles.
I put his phone's battery in my nexus. On his phone, it read 60%, on mine it showed 25%.
so, my phone's battery reading is off by almost 20-30%.
i wiped the phone FULLY, installed CM10, installed stock ROM, stock kernel, but nothing seemed to change this behaviour.
Any ideas which might help me, or do i send it to google? (which will be a lot of trouble since i dont live in the US).
Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you already flashed back the stock kernel and that doesn't fix it, I'd say your gnex has a hw issue.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Petrovski80 said:
If you already flashed back the stock kernel and that doesn't fix it, I'd say your gnex has a hw issue.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Or a battery problem
kyokeun1234 said:
Or a battery problem
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the replies.
1. As i said, i put my battery in another Gnex, reading was much higher, and charged to 100%. I put my friends battery (at 60% on his GNex) in my phone, it showed 25%. Not a battery issue, i believe..
2. I wiped FULLY (including system, data, cache, dalvik, battery stats. everything except my storage) and went back to a rooted stock JB rom and kernel. no change. so i switched back to CM10.
So.. i guess hardware issues?
Also, could you help me out by giving a link with this problem elsewhere, i cant seem to find one.. i'll keep searching though. Thanks..
I know this is over a month old but I was wondering if anything has changed on the status of your Nexus. I have been having similar problems, only charges to a max of 63% though then dies in under 5 hours. I have tried a couple things you listed like going back to stock ROM, trying other batteries, pulled SIM card and battery out and just left it on a desk for 5 hours.
Did you end up having to send it back to Samsung?
I had already faced same problem in my samsung grand prime device
I had the same problem with my Meizu (!?) phone. The solution was to turn the phone off and charge it. It would pretty quickly go over that fixed % and to 100% full.
I started running into some battery issues earlier today. I was on AOKP without any issues and one day the battery just started draining very fast. I went from about 50% to 15% in a matter of an hour. That night I slept with my phone charging and it did to get charged passd 54%. And it's charging very slow too. I thought it might be the ROM so I flashed Slim Bean. But it is not heling at all.
Anyone have anything similar going on?
What can I do?
Try calibrating the battery and go like 2-3 charge to discharge and see what its like afterwards
Sent from my SGH-I747M using xda premium
Will do. I'll post back
Yea it takes a few rundowns to get into the sweet spot, I thought I was getting horrible battery life till someone suggested that to me now I get about 32-33 hrs on a charge. Which I think is about prefect, I don't game on it I just use everything else all the time. I have ps3, xbox360 & psp for gaming
Sent from my SGH-I747M using xda premium
Well it's been charging for about 6 hours now and it won't get past 54%
I let it charge all night and when I woke up it was finally at 100%. I left for class and unplugged my phone at 7:40. 20 minutes later it was down to 47%. Then another 2 hours later, it was at 11%. Obviously it is draining far too fast. Will AT&T replace my battery? Or does it look like I'm gonna have to buy a new one?
What I normally do is charge it to 100% then boot into recovery and wipe battery stats. Reboot and don't unplug the phone until it again says that the battery is full. Then run with it and see if it helps.
Go ask them I don't see why they wouldn't replace the battery, it does sound like its shot that kind of drain isn't normal at all
Sent from my SGH-I747M using xda premium
I had the same issues with not getting to 100%. Seems like leaving it on the charger for another couple hours (overnight) got it there.
So I went to the AT&T service shop yesterday and she took my battery and put it in a different Galaxy S III and it showed the battery was charged 97%. In my phone, it showed 23%. She told me that it had somthing to do with my phone being rooted. She said the software on my phone was being "tricked" into believing that the battery is a lot less full than it actually is. She told me to unroot my phone and flash it back to stock. So I did that yesterday and it is still no better. I don't know what to try.
Wiping battery stats doesn't help battery life... Something i learned a long time ago with my X10
Sent from my SGH-I747 using XDA Premium HD app
Here's a screenshot of my battery stats. Does Android System usually take up this much battery?
mrb1946 said:
Here's a screenshot of my battery stats. Does Android System usually take up this much battery?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My Android system is almost always under 15%. Seeing it that high is alarming. I assume you've tried full wiping and changing ROMs?
Sent from my SGH-I747 using xda app-developers app
CamFlawless said:
My Android system is almost always under 15%. Seeing it that high is alarming. I assume you've tried full wiping and changing ROMs?
Sent from my SGH-I747 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep. I must've flashed my phone to stock at least 10 times now. Ive tried rooting and Unrooting, clearing my flash counter, I really don't know what else to do.
Please read forum rules before posting
Questions go in Q&A
Thread moved
Thank you for your cooperation
Friendly Neighborhood Moderator
Thought I'd try installing CM10 just to see if there would be any difference. Screen Brightness shows up as my highest percentage on the battery usage and Android System is much lower on the list, but the battery is still not charging or discharging correctly.
mrb1946 said:
Thought I'd try installing CM10 just to see if there would be any difference. Screen Brightness shows up as my highest percentage on the battery usage and Android System is much lower on the list, but the battery is still not charging or discharging correctly.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would unroot and take everything back to stock, then go back to the AT&T store you went to before and show another service rep that the phone is messed up and see if they give you another one.
Good luck
ObiWanJacoby said:
I would unroot and take everything back to stock, then go back to the AT&T store you went to before and show another service rep that the phone is messed up and see if they give you another one.
Good luck
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Looks like this is my next course of action. Thanks for your help and I'll post back with whatever happens.
mrb1946 said:
I let it charge all night and when I woke up it was finally at 100%. I left for class and unplugged my phone at 7:40. 20 minutes later it was down to 47%. Then another 2 hours later, it was at 11%. Obviously it is draining far too fast. Will AT&T replace my battery? Or does it look like I'm gonna have to buy a new one?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
mrb1946,
Even though your S3 is reporting percentage values as you stated....the PHYSICAL battery did not drain from a real 100% to a real 47% in 20 minutes. It can't actually physically drain that fast. It would be on FIRE! So, either the calibration of the rom/software or the battery itself somehow messed up.
Also, during that time...was the battery/S3 HOT? That physical evidence would account for some of the drain if it's coming from a rogue app or misbehaving rom component. Did you post a battery drain graph? And were you monitoring the cpu activity during these high drain periods? I mean...periodic checks to see if your CPU is stuck on HIGH freq and if you have any wakelocks shown under the battery graph.
If this problem is still occurring, here's a thread explaining a possible drain from android system. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1827087&highlight=android+system
mine usually takes 3 hours.
the thing is if i touch it and turn the screen on and use it for awhile, i notice that my battery % isnt going up. it just stays to the % where i start using it, even for 30 mins.
Justinhopaolo said:
mine usually takes 3 hours.
the thing is if i touch it and turn the screen on and use it for awhile, i notice that my battery % isnt going up. it just stays to the % where i start using it, even for 30 mins.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I read your thread earlier and let my phone shut down by itself then charge it while it is turned on and most of the time DayDream is also on. It is about 1 hour and 50 minutes to be fully charged. I do not remember it ever exceeded 2 hours unless I am playing a heavy game while charging.
I am running my own AOSP ROM and trinity kernel alpha 7.
A similar thing happened with me when I had my S II. The percentage holds and does not increase, but if I reboot the phone then it shows that it was really charging. For example if it stopped on 45% for some time, then after reboot it may show something like 75% immediately. I think it was a ROM or kernel problem, so try another combination and see if your problem is fixed.
Hope this helps
ahmadallica said:
I read your thread earlier and let my phone shut down by itself then charge it while it is turned on and most of the time DayDream is also on. It is about 1 hour and 50 minutes to be fully charged. I do not remember it ever exceeded 2 hours unless I am playing a heavy game while charging.
I am running my own AOSP ROM and trinity kernel alpha 7.
A similar thing happened with me when I had my S II. The percentage holds and does not increase, but if I reboot the phone then it shows that it was really charging. For example if it stopped on 45% for some time, then after reboot it may show something like 75% immediately. I think it was a ROM or kernel problem, so try another combination and see if your problem is fixed.
Hope this helps
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I experienced 20% jumping to 41% when charging once.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Justinhopaolo said:
I experienced 20% jumping to 41% when charging once.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry I don't get your point.
As I mentioned, my problem was related to ROM and kernel on my S II, so maybe you would like to use another ROM and kernel then check if this problem is fixed
ahmadallica said:
Sorry I don't get your point.
As I mentioned, my problem was related to ROM and kernel on my S II, so maybe you would like to use another ROM and kernel then check if this problem is fixed
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've used differnt Roms but still the sloe charging persists. Battery isn't event moving when the screen is on
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Justinhopaolo said:
I've used differnt Roms but still the sloe charging persists. Battery isn't event moving when the screen is on
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you do a full wipe (system, factory reset, cache, and dalvik) and install a fresh ROM, does the slow charging and inaccurate percentage exist as well?
Justinhopaolo said:
I've used differnt Roms but still the sloe charging persists. Battery isn't event moving when the screen is on
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is it a problem with the charger? If it's a third-party charger, maybe it doesn't deliver enough juice. If it's the mfg's charger that came with the phone then maybe it's dying on you.
Doesn't anybody use math? The stock battery (1750mah) will charge in just under 2 hours on a 1A wall charger assuming you leave it alone to charge.
BATTERY CALIBRATION
Hi!
As we know when we install a new rom we sometimes have battery drain or when we flash a new kernel etc..... what is this?? this means that your battery goes to 0% very quickly!
The normal steep is goes to recovery and wipe battery stats!!
but what i do if in recovery don't appear something like wipe battery stats??
simple!! be sure that your nexus is completely charged,download this app ,, tap on battery calibration !! (after that charge your nexus without break)and congratulations.... buy a beer and make a party!!
I don't made this app.... just share it....
i will upload the link in a note pad... why?? simple.... i can't put links!!!
There is no need for battery calibration. Just discharge to 0% then charge back to 100% and you should be good to go.
Shmi117 said:
There is no need for battery calibration. Just discharge to 0% then charge back to 100% and you should be good to go.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
o really?? i post that because sometimes when i flash a new kernel my battery percentage lie.... when i had for example 15% mi tablet shut down and i calibrate with this app and mi tablet shut down in 0%... normally...... and i do that always y flash a new rom or a kernel...... maybe i'm wrong .....
Shmi117 said:
There is no need for battery calibration. Just discharge to 0% then charge back to 100% and you should be good to go.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It doesn't even need to be to zero.
Everyone should go to batteryuniversity.com and read the articles on cycling and charging li-Ion batteries. Then you will be able to make sense of conflicting advice on batteries.
Current: Note 2 - Nexus 7 - Charge
Retired: Player 5.0 - Fascinate
<><><><><><><><><><>
Read twice, flash once
ezas said:
It doesn't even need to be to zero.
Everyone should go to batteryuniversity.com and read the articles on cycling and charging li-Ion batteries. Then you will be able to make sense of conflicting advice on batteries.
Current: Note 2 - Nexus 7 - Charge
Retired: Player 5.0 - Fascinate
<><><><><><><><><><>
Read twice, flash once
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
mmmmm thanks for the page....
The myth of wiping battery stats was thoroughly debunked almost a year and a half ago. It is a 100% true statement that neither this app nor wiping battery stats in recovery has ever affected anyone's battery life or battery indication in any way, shape, or form.
Want to know why battery drains after flashing a new rom or kernel? Hint- it has absolutely nothing to do with incorrect battery stats- totally disregarding the fact for a moment that batterystats.bin has absolutely nothing to do with battery charge indication.. After flashing a new rom, your device is actually using more battery than usual as accounts are set up and synced. Likewise, after flashing a new kernel, it takes a short amount of time for the kernel to "settle."
If you still believe the myth that battery stats need to be wiped every now and again, there's an even easier way to do it than wiping in recovery or using some snake oil app... charge your device to full or near full and then unplug it from the charger. Voila- you've just successfully wiped battery stats!
Shmi117 said:
There is no need for battery calibration. Just discharge to 0% then charge back to 100% and you should be good to go.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This.
OP, stop posting nonsense. Seriously.
Strange battery behavior
It's actually odd, my battery started getting stuck at 100% like a week ago or so, after 11 hrs standby time and 30 mins screen-on time, it doesn't even drop 1%. However, it shuts down normally at 1%. I actually tried so many things to fix this, i opened the back cover and pulled the battery out, i let it run dead and charge it all the way up, but it just seems to like that 100% mark. Since it actually shuts down at 1%, i wanted to make sure it's completely dead, so i booted into recovery and oddly, with max brightness in twrp, it took about 15 mins for the device to completely shut down.
Any ideas what might fix this?
coolbyte9 said:
It's actually odd, my battery started getting stuck at 100% like a week ago or so, after 11 hrs standby time and 30 mins screen-on time, it doesn't even drop 1%. However, it shuts down normally at 1%. I actually tried so many things to fix this, i opened the back cover and pulled the battery out, i let it run dead and charge it all the way up, but it just seems to like that 100% mark. Since it actually shuts down at 1%, i wanted to make sure it's completely dead, so i booted into recovery and oddly, with max brightness in twrp, it took about 15 mins for the device to completely shut down.
Any ideas what might fix this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Bear in mind that you optimally do not want to discharge the battery to the point of shutdown. Doing so shortens its lifespan, and can trigger the N7 to go into a hibernation mode on order to protect the battery from permanent unrecoverable damage due to a deep discharge.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk HD
najaboy said:
Bear in mind that you optimally do not want to discharge the battery to the point of shutdown. Doing so shortens its lifespan, and can trigger the N7 to go into a hibernation mode on order to protect the battery from permanent unrecoverable damage due to a deep discharge.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk HD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do know that, I just wanted to try out every thing that could fix this annoying bug.
seriously, battery calibration is for nothing and waste your data and time to download it..
najaboy said:
The myth of wiping battery stats was thoroughly debunked almost a year and a half ago. It is a 100% true statement that neither this app nor wiping battery stats in recovery has ever affected anyone's battery life or battery indication in any way, shape, or form.
Want to know why battery drains after flashing a new rom or kernel? Hint- it has absolutely nothing to do with incorrect battery stats- totally disregarding the fact for a moment that batterystats.bin has absolutely nothing to do with battery charge indication.. After flashing a new rom, your device is actually using more battery than usual as accounts are set up and synced. Likewise, after flashing a new kernel, it takes a short amount of time for the kernel to "settle."
If you still believe the myth that battery stats need to be wiped every now and again, there's an even easier way to do it than wiping in recovery or using some snake oil app... charge your device to full or near full and then unplug it from the charger. Voila- you've just successfully wiped battery stats!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have a question....... i discovered this app because mi battery was giving me problems..... for example...... it charges very quickly .... and when i had mmmmm 15% my tablet just shutdown....... when i use this app, i charged my battery to 100% and i "calibrate" my battery ,and my battery works perfect again, now my tablet shutdown in 0% or something like that..... so that could be called calibration.... o what?
thanks!!
alonsoch said:
i have a question....... i discovered this app because mi battery was giving me problems..... for example...... it charges very quickly .... and when i had mmmmm 15% my tablet just shutdown....... when i use this app, i charged my battery to 100% and i "calibrate" my battery ,and my battery works perfect again, now my tablet shutdown in 0% or something like that..... so that could be called calibration.... o what?
thanks!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The app has nothing to do with it as the only thing it clears is the list of processes that have operated on battery since the last full or near full charge.
The only "calibration" that an end user can perform entails a complete discharge/charge cycle. This resets the flags for the battery's internal fuel gauge.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Is there a fix for stuck battery percentage? My tablet was working fine and all of a sudden I realized it was being stuck at 100% regardless of how much I used it.
Aria807 said:
Is there a fix for stuck battery percentage? My tablet was working fine and all of a sudden I realized it was being stuck at 100% regardless of how much I used it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
a reboot usually fixes it
thx fo info
does that mean these two posts are crap?
http://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/Battery_Calibration
http://www.xda-developers.com/andro...asy-way-with-battery-calibration-for-android/
dosmastr said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/Battery_Calibration
http://www.xda-developers.com/andro...asy-way-with-battery-calibration-for-android/
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Both are outdated.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk HD
najaboy said:
The only "calibration" that an end user can perform entails a complete discharge/charge cycle. This resets the flags for the battery's internal fuel gauge.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is all the recalibration the device needs.
Naja is 99% correct. It's not the only calibration you can do (you can wipe stats), but it's the only one you should need to do.
batteryuniversity.com has a couple of good articles on the care and feeding of Li-Ion batteries. There is a lot of less than accurate info that floats around about batteries. The above site is a good way to learn the difference.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda premium
Wiping stats does nothing in terms of calibration.
Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk 4 Beta
I'm pretty sure my battery needs to be reset as my battery life has dropped dramatically. Just wondering if there is a way to simulate a battery pull on the Note?
Sent from my GT-N5110 using Tapatalk
Big4570 said:
I'm pretty sure my battery needs to be reset as my battery life has dropped dramatically. Just wondering if there is a way to simulate a battery pull on the Note?
Sent from my GT-N5110 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is this since the kitkat update? If yes let samsung know
Not sure how you would simulate it
Nope stll running stock 4.2.2, with CWM, with no major changes to my OS. I figure it just needs to be recalibrated.
Sent from my GT-N5110 using Tapatalk
Why not changing your battery?
Big4570 said:
I figure it just needs to be recalibrated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As far as I am concerned I ended up replacing my batteries after +10 months of daily intensive use although the battery status was reported as good. I bought a Samsung original part from eBay and followed a Youtube tutorial. I'm glad to report I did not break anything and obtained significantly enhanced runtimes.
Big4570 said:
Nope stll running stock 4.2.2, with CWM, with no major changes to my OS. I figure it just needs to be recalibrated.
Sent from my GT-N5110 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Supposedly holding the power button down until it shuts off is simulating a battery pull. Only other way I know of is to open the device and physically unplug the battery.
Have you tried just running the battery down to nothing, then with the unit off charging to 100%, then keeping it off the charger until dead and then charging to full agian? This may help re-condition the battery. I don't have any evidence to suggest this works but others have reported longer battery life afterwards. If it doesn't work then nothing lost.
Either that or just buy a new battery.