This is what happens when you make the batteries smaller. You cannot hide the problem Apple.

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You prefer Apple continued displaying an inaccurate percentage, so you can complain that it is inaccurate?
What is going on in Cupertino? One disappointment after another.
That's a useful feature even if it isn't precise to the minute. Remove rather than improve.![]()
This is a stupid move for sure, but nobody can say it wouldn't have happened under Steve Jobs.
I believe there is a battery problem related to the OS. And I think it is going to take a little time for Apple to find and fix the problem(s).No, how about an Apple that can deliver on their Marketing claims. If they want to spin 10 hours, deliver Macs that run a little over 10 hours.
If that's impossible or if thinner forces them to strip out some battery such that users are only going to see 5-8 hours, spin the thinner and claim 4-7 hours of battery life.
Basically, Marketing should not make claims that can't be realized. That's otherwise called lying. Take Apple out of the conversation. If you bought a product from Samsung and their marketing touted that their product did X, but your own experience with that feature was something inferior to X, do you just forgive Samsung and/or attack fellow consumers on a forum for griping about that marketing claim? Or do you gripe about Samsung marketing claims too? Just because it's Apple here instead of Samsung or Microsoft or Google shouldn't change one's view on marketing claims vs. delivered reality.
If Apple wants thinner at the expensive of battery life, claim less battery life in the marketing. Then, there's none of this feeling of inferiority vs. the spin, or some kind of trickery with this particular change to macOS.
If you believe that, you're perfect for this forum these days.Sure it does. Apple can't make a battery that lives up to their claims so they use smoke and mirrors to hide that fact.
Cool story.Has it dawned on any of the Apple haters, that removing the indicator so that a proper analysis can be done to hunt down a possible bug (if there is one, and I believe there is) makes it easier for Apple's staff, versus leaving the inaccurate indicator in place, thus causing consumers of said product to get confused and upset, thus (possibly) flooding Apple call centers over said inaccurate indicator?
Looks like you are assuming Apple is not going to address any potential problem, just because they removed an inaccurate indicator.So instead of fixing battery life, they just remove your ability to see how much time is left. Neat!
yea but there's nothing they can do. if they don't find a hardware issue with the batteries or logic board, then the only thing left for them is to optimize the OS as best they can. Beyond that, its all up to the users and what they install and how they run it. Everyone expects a fix, but if they legitimately can't find a hardware or OS problem, then would you all accept "We found nothing wrong and won't be making any changes" as an answer? doubt it
Seriously?Apple has never promised 10 hours.
Or I'm just making a joke because the situation is funny. Chillax, sir.Looks like you are assuming Apple is not going to address any potential problem, just because they removed an inaccurate indicator.
Lots of people bashing Apple over this move without any facts to backup the bashing.