Hello
I have a late 2014 MBP. Some years with El Capitan. Then High Sierra and last month I updated to 10.14.6, service 2020-04.
In 6 years, when the MBP was in standby (closed lid or through power button), it drained nothing. Battery percentage after overnight was always the same as before sleeping it.
But after Mojave I have a regular drain. About 0.5-1% per hour.
I am not sure if this happened just after upgrading to Mojave or after I reinstall Mojave through recovery to get Safari 13 back.
I have tried all the typical suggestions: Power nap disabled from day 1, hard disk off during sleep, SMC reset, Bluetooth is off (and no wake), icloud sync just for photos and drive. Location off for all apps/services. Dynamic wallpaper off. Siri off. Night shift off. Turn off a NAS drive.
There are no apps running at the start. I even delete plists in LaunchAgents/Demons.
And finally I just rebooted, and sleep it without opening any app.
With all this I still have battery drain overnight (8h). Sometimes 3%, sometimes 8%, sometimes 5%.
It is quite frustrating because in Capitan/HS it was 0 always!
I also analyzed this:
log show --style syslog | fgrep "Wake reason"
But it seems ok. No wake overnight. For example tonight there has been a 6% drain in 7 hours:
2020-10-16 00:34:18.830778+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.PowerButton PWRB (User)
2020-10-16 00:34:18.830791+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.PowerButton PWRB (User)
2020-10-16 07:23:37.803385+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.LidOpen (User)
2020-10-16 07:23:37.803388+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.LidOpen (User)
Any idea? Any other way to analyze what can be running in the background?
Is this a Mojave problem or it is because some settings that affects different from High Sierra?
BTW, is it normal that the log duplicates all events with a tiny time difference?
Thanks!
I have a late 2014 MBP. Some years with El Capitan. Then High Sierra and last month I updated to 10.14.6, service 2020-04.
In 6 years, when the MBP was in standby (closed lid or through power button), it drained nothing. Battery percentage after overnight was always the same as before sleeping it.
But after Mojave I have a regular drain. About 0.5-1% per hour.
I am not sure if this happened just after upgrading to Mojave or after I reinstall Mojave through recovery to get Safari 13 back.
I have tried all the typical suggestions: Power nap disabled from day 1, hard disk off during sleep, SMC reset, Bluetooth is off (and no wake), icloud sync just for photos and drive. Location off for all apps/services. Dynamic wallpaper off. Siri off. Night shift off. Turn off a NAS drive.
There are no apps running at the start. I even delete plists in LaunchAgents/Demons.
And finally I just rebooted, and sleep it without opening any app.
With all this I still have battery drain overnight (8h). Sometimes 3%, sometimes 8%, sometimes 5%.
It is quite frustrating because in Capitan/HS it was 0 always!
I also analyzed this:
log show --style syslog | fgrep "Wake reason"
But it seems ok. No wake overnight. For example tonight there has been a 6% drain in 7 hours:
2020-10-16 00:34:18.830778+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.PowerButton PWRB (User)
2020-10-16 00:34:18.830791+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.PowerButton PWRB (User)
2020-10-16 07:23:37.803385+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.LidOpen (User)
2020-10-16 07:23:37.803388+0200 localhost kernel[0]: (AppleACPIPlatform) AppleACPIPlatformPower Wake reason: EC.LidOpen (User)
Any idea? Any other way to analyze what can be running in the background?
Is this a Mojave problem or it is because some settings that affects different from High Sierra?
BTW, is it normal that the log duplicates all events with a tiny time difference?
Thanks!