• faslane22@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        They won’t honor it. You’ve used literally 1% of your battery. Apple will say it’s 100% normal and probably laugh after you leave the store. There’s nothing wrong with it lol. Relax bruh, you’re not doing yourself any favors here. See the downvote? They mean something…

  • Kranon7@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    I never once checked the battery health of a device before an Apple product. Just use the device and enjoy it. The battery will decrease over time - that is just how it works. When it becomes unbearable, replace the battery or device.

  • bora-yarkin@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    99% after 99 cycles is better than normal actually. Apple says 80% at 500 cycles is normal. There is 2 things it can say, normal and service. Unless it says service, everything is fine.

  • cyber1kenobi@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Wait, please tell me you’re not upset or surprised about 1% battery degradation after almost 100 power cycles?! JFC

      • faslane22@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        WTF are you on? This is 100% spot on for the cycle count. You don’t understand that batteries degrade over time and usage do you? Is your car battery the same one as when it was new? Flashlight batteries original to purchase date? No… They need replaced when they degrade from being used… Just use the machine, replace battery when it no longer charges or acts up.

  • Foxen--@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    I got an iphone 13 with 200 cycles at 93%, my friend also has a macbook with about 300 cycles at 91%, so ur lucky actually

  • enotonom@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Let’s say it stays at 99% after 6 months. That means 2% per year. It will only drop to 80% in 10 years. It is impossible to stop it from dropping. You probably won’t notice it until year 8, and at that point maybe the chip is dated enough that you start looking for a new laptop anyway.

  • Redhook420@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    So? By the way that max capacity will go back up if you’re actually using it. Just keep it plugged in when you’re near an outlet and let the battery run down to 20% every so often. If you’re using AlDente just stop as the OS is designed to handle the battery just fine on its own. You need to let it hit 100% and leave it plugged in as it’s still trickle charging when it gets there. Not to mention leaving it plugged in is not going to harm anything.

  • No_Ice_9847@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    My M1 Pro, battery created in June 2022, has 71 cycles and 94% battery health. Are you kidding me?

    Still, instead of lasting 10 h it lasts 9h 20 min. So what?

    When it lasts less than 4h I may consider replacing it. The battery, not the laptop. My Lenovo’s battery lasts less than 3h, if I’m lucky.

    iPhone 11, battery replaced on 8th December 2022, Battery Health at 88%, 348 cycles. I carry my powerbank for peace of mind and it charges my phone up to 50% in 30 min. ( if below 30%). So what? If I didn’t know the Battery Health level I would barely notice the drop!

  • Vhirsion@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    By this logic, it’ll take 100 months or 8.3 years before your battery capacity gets to just 80%, it’s extremely optimistic yeah, but still, stop worrying about it. Worst case scenario you’ll have to get your battery replaced after half a decade, at which point it’ll be well worth it.

  • dylannao@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    I have a 1 year old macbook with 100% battery health. Bought it last year June, unboxed it yesterday. The only way to maintain battery health at 100% is by not using it at all.

  • nullrecord@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Just checked on my M1 Air, almost exactly 2 years old:

    Cycle Count: 250

    Condition: Normal

    Maximum Capacity: 87%

  • jimmyintheroc@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    This is why you don’t see the battery health on the iPad. Expect others devices to follow. It’s just causing anxiety for no reason.