Not to worry, folks, because Apple has assured me this is not an issue. The Senior Advisor I spoke to told me there is no documentation on this issue because if this was an issue, they would know before any customer would know, because Apple talks to millions of AirPod Max customers a day. Therefore, the first thing we need to do is a DFU restore on the AirPod Max batteries ONLY (not the AirPod Maxes themselves). To do this, you'll need to plug the AirPod Max battery into your Mac and click "Restore" in the sidebar of Finder. If the AirPod Max battery does not appear in your sidebar, you'll need to take the AirPod Max battery to the nearest Apple Store or Authorized Service Provider. Once you do the DFU Restore on the AirPod Max battery, you'll need to replicate the issue. Once you've replicated the issue, you'll need to call Apple back and repeat the DFU Restore of the AirPod Max battery, because Engineering requires a DFU Restore each time you call. If you do complete the DFU Restore of the AirPod Max battery the second time when you call, they will run a Sysdiagnose on the AirPod Max battery and escalate to Engineering. Once Engineering responds, Apple's Official Position on the Matter will be to keep your AirPod Max battery updated with the latest version of BatteryOS. If you cannot do a DFU Restore of the AirPod Max battery, Apple's Official Position on the Matter is that a DFU Restore is required by Engineering and no further troubleshooting will be done until you complete a DFU Restore of the AirPod Max battery each time you call.