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Hi there. I have a asus ux433fn and I know that asus has preloaded an application on here that allows for the battery to not charge past 60% so that it's not constantly being topped off and diminishing the capacity of the battery.
Is there something similar to this that I'd be able to install or use on Debian? I was reading about TLP but I cannot find information about this on the Debian wiki. This laptop does not allow to remove the battery and I currently need use the laptop for several hours.
Thanks in advance!
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Hi!
This reddit says no. https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxhardware/ … for_linux/
Have you written to Asus asking fot a solution?
Last edited by rbh (2020-01-13 08:42:02)
// Regards rbh
Please read before requesting help: "Guide to getting help", "Introduction to the Bunsenlabs Lithium Desktop" and other help topics under "Help & Resources" on the BunsenLabs menu
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Effectively I have written to ASUS but they told me that the software it only for windows systems. So there is not help from them
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... This laptop does not allow to remove the battery and I currently need use the laptop for several hours...
Can you unplug it when it reaches 60%?
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Can you unplug it when it reaches 60%?
Hi there. Yes, I can do that. But in that case, the battery will continue to reduce its lifespan. The application that Asus provide, on windows, stop charging the battery at particular percentage. But it seems that it’s not possible on Linux
Last edited by emek (2020-01-13 16:34:35)
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...
Is there something similar to this that I'd be able to install or use on Debian? I was reading about TLP but I cannot find information about this on the Debian wiki.
Be Excellent to Each Other...
The Bunsenlabs Lithium Desktop » Here
FORUM RULES and posting guidelines «» Help page for forum post formatting
Artwork on DeviantArt «» BunsenLabs on DeviantArt
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emek wrote:...
Is there something similar to this that I'd be able to install or use on Debian? I was reading about TLP but I cannot find information about this on the Debian wiki.
After posting here, I kept searching for info and I found the same links you provide here, so I just installed TLP on my system. I posted here thinking that maybe you can know sometimes better/different to TLP.
Thanks you all
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damo wrote:# Battery battery = 1 battery_hide = 99
Can you unplug it when it reaches 60%?
Yes, I can do that. But in that case, the battery will continue to reduce its lifespan.
There is no difference between if windows software stops charging at 60% and start charging at 35 or manualy unplug/plug in the power... At least not when thinking about the battery.
If you want to do that, you can enable tint2 to show power percantage. Add to your tint2-config:
# Battery
battery = 1
battery_hide = 99
The last row hides the battery info as it otherwise will show on to rows, not so nice...
Maybe Assus in an long awaited future, will open share firmware code...
// Regards rbh
Please read before requesting help: "Guide to getting help", "Introduction to the Bunsenlabs Lithium Desktop" and other help topics under "Help & Resources" on the BunsenLabs menu
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Funny thing - I have ThinkPad T470 and it also comes with a preloaded Lenovo software for limiting battery charge among other things.
The limits I set up in that app are binding on my second boot i.e. BunsenLabs. It was the case with Helium and also is the case with Lithium.
24Wh is the BAT0 and 71Wh is the BAT1. Both stop precisely at 89% - Windows app is set up to stop at 90%, probably some discrepancy in capacity measured or other stuff between Windows and Linux.
I don't have patience or skill to dig deep enough every time system breaks itself or when I break something because of lack of patience and skill.
nore, 23 Feb 2019
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This article clearly says "Thinkpads only".
It is frustrating - if a software solution exists for Windows, there should be one for Linux too.
I suggest you experiment with the utilities mentioned in that article.
But a quick search for your thread title + linux revealed nothing (positive).
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