If g-p-m would just perform even a slight filter for extreme outliers in its data, this would be solved. I have a Medion Akoya (MSI Wind rebrand), and yes whenever I unplug (even after fully charging), apparently the battery reports an extreme power surge (not even sure if it's real, it could also just be a glitch).
Not only does this trigger notifications that the battery is almost empty when it's clearly not, it also throws off the scale of the graphs in the power-statistics window, and the discharge profile has a bunch of erroneous peaks in it. Filtering them out would be fairly trivial. My normal power consumption seems to hover between 10W and 14W, while the typical peak values generated on unplugging the cable always is in the range of 710-720W. I don't think there are any normal circumstances under which a battery should/would report such a huge leap in power usage, not even when it's near the end of its lifetime and almost immediately dies. BTW in a related question, does anyone know where g-p-m stores its "charge profile" and "discharge profile" data? I looked for it in several places, without luck. I want to see and try if I can manually remove the huge peak values that are in the discharge profile, because right now it looks like a flat line with two or three peaks towering out of it (because of the scaling of the peaks). -- "Critcally low" shown on unplug at 100% full https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/516023 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
