This has been happening since the 10.6.8 update hit or longer (didn't notice prior to that) so restarting isn't going to help. Also, in my post I already stated that I had calibrated my battery. I did so two days ago.
You could also calibrate the battery and see what happens then.
I've calibrated my battery...
Launch Activity Monitor and change "My Processes" at the top to "All Processes". Then look to see what may be consuming system resources. I don't know if you use Parallels or not, so this may or may not apply:This has been happening since the 10.6.8 update hit or longer (didn't notice prior to that) so restarting isn't going to help. Also, in my post I already stated that I had calibrated my battery. I did so two days ago.
Did you read post #479?I downloaded Coconut and ran it. My battery shows 117 cycles and 101%. However, in the past month I am only getting about 1 hour of battery usage with WiFi and Bluetooth turned off.
On my 13" Macbook Pro 2011, I have 86 cycles and my battery health is 89%. is this normal??
96% after 35 cycles?
how do i improve/maintain the life of the battery?
Its fairly good... Seems normal
As has already been stated many times in this and other threads, your battery health will fluctuate up and down over time. It's perfectly normal. Also as has been stated many times in this and other threads, this should answer most, if not all, of your battery questions:Somehow...
27 Cycles
92%
11 months old
MBP Mid-2010
Just calibrated today. Hmmmm! Laammmeeee...
is over-calibration is harmful?
When my battery dies, I plug it in and charge it, use it until the battery dies, and this process goes on forever.....
is this considered "calibrating" my battery? If so, is this bad since I run out of battery every day or two; hence, im calibrating my battery every other day instead of once a month?
Apple says calibrating your battery requires you to leave it without power for 5 hours. Does this mean what I am doing is not harmful to my battery?