Ok thanks but Im mostly wondering how do I know if I did it right
Am I to understand that my early 2011 MBP battery does not need calibrating?Just follow these instructions.![]()
Given that calibration isn't a one-time event, but should be done periodically, I believe that means that pre-calibrated models don't need the initial calibration, but would benefit from subsequent calibration. Certainly, calibration is appropriate if you suspect your readings are inaccurate.Am I to understand that my early 2011 MBP battery does not need calibrating?
I believe that means that pre-calibrated models don't need the initial calibration, but would benefit from subsequent calibration. Certainly, calibration is appropriate if you suspect your readings are inaccurate.
You don't need to calibrate more than once every month or two. Your health will fluctuate up and down over time, with the eventual direction being downward, as all batteries begin to die as soon as they start being used. Calibration won't make you gain or lose battery health. If it shows a lower percentage after calibration, that means it was already lower, but was being reported inaccurately. Calibration made the reading more accurate. As long as it's not dropping 10-15% in a short period of time, you don't need to be preoccupied with your battery health.Hmmm... you're a good guy GGJ but I'm still puzzled. I've calibrated mine twice since I bought it 2 months ago and never see the "health" go back up. I actually lost a percent or two. It's at 96% right now.
I'll keep doing it though.
Makes perfect sense. Thank you.If it shows a lower percentage after calibration, that means it was already lower, but was being reported inaccurately. Calibration made the reading more accurate.