You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I checked the forum but couldn't find a related topic, so I'm asking anew.
I was wondering if letting my Macbook Air M2 drain to below 20% (anywhere between 15 - 20%) and then just charging it to full equals to calibrating it (without letting it stay for an hour or so on 100%). That's what I did the past few weeks - every other weekend I let it to discharge without being plugged in, then plug it in, set the charge limit to 100% (Top Up), once it reaches 100% I turn off the Top Up feature and let it to discharge to 80%.
Is it wrong to do it this way? Should I rather wait for it to drain to 15%, plug it in and run the Calibration Mode in AlDente?
Additionally, I live in an area with frequent electricity blackouts. That is also the reason I never did calibration with AlDente's option - I was afraid something could be damaged as a result of the blackouts. Would something happen if I let my laptop to calibrate but there would be a sudden power outage again, or reduced voltage? We, unfortunately, also get frequent voltage fluctuation.
reacted with thumbs up emoji reacted with thumbs down emoji reacted with laugh emoji reacted with hooray emoji reacted with confused emoji reacted with heart emoji reacted with rocket emoji reacted with eyes emoji
-
I checked the forum but couldn't find a related topic, so I'm asking anew.
I was wondering if letting my Macbook Air M2 drain to below 20% (anywhere between 15 - 20%) and then just charging it to full equals to calibrating it (without letting it stay for an hour or so on 100%). That's what I did the past few weeks - every other weekend I let it to discharge without being plugged in, then plug it in, set the charge limit to 100% (Top Up), once it reaches 100% I turn off the Top Up feature and let it to discharge to 80%.
Is it wrong to do it this way? Should I rather wait for it to drain to 15%, plug it in and run the Calibration Mode in AlDente?
Additionally, I live in an area with frequent electricity blackouts. That is also the reason I never did calibration with AlDente's option - I was afraid something could be damaged as a result of the blackouts. Would something happen if I let my laptop to calibrate but there would be a sudden power outage again, or reduced voltage? We, unfortunately, also get frequent voltage fluctuation.
Many thanks in advance for answers!
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions