Is there an app to lower the battery charge max?
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I use a Lenovo ThinkPad T420. Is there an app to limit what level the battery charges to, or to notify me when the charge reaches 70%?
xubuntu battery
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
1
I use a Lenovo ThinkPad T420. Is there an app to limit what level the battery charges to, or to notify me when the charge reaches 70%?
xubuntu battery
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
2
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
1
Have a look at thetlptool.
– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
1
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
1
1
I use a Lenovo ThinkPad T420. Is there an app to limit what level the battery charges to, or to notify me when the charge reaches 70%?
xubuntu battery
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
I use a Lenovo ThinkPad T420. Is there an app to limit what level the battery charges to, or to notify me when the charge reaches 70%?
xubuntu battery
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
asked May 13 at 13:24
JC.529
262
262
2
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
1
Have a look at thetlptool.
– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29
add a comment |Â
2
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
1
Have a look at thetlptool.
– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29
2
2
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
1
1
Have a look at the
tlp tool.– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29
Have a look at the
tlp tool.– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
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votes
up vote
1
down vote
Install TLP and configure the upper charge threshold.
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Install TLP and configure the upper charge threshold.
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Install TLP and configure the upper charge threshold.
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Install TLP and configure the upper charge threshold.
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
Install TLP and configure the upper charge threshold.
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
answered May 13 at 15:11
linrunner
67938
67938
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
3
3
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
I see you frequently seem to link your own website in your answers. While this is generally okay if it supports the answer, you have to disclose your affiliation so that it will not possibly regarded spam. Please have a look at askubuntu.com/help/promotion. It would also be preferable if you include at least all relevant information and instructions directly into the answer, so that it stays useful even if the link dies some day.
– Byte Commander
May 13 at 15:20
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
@ByteCommander : I prefer to keep the links alive. How do I best disclose my affiliation?
– linrunner
May 17 at 18:09
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
There is no specific rule about the "how", I think. You just have to make clear that the linked website/article/whatever is yours. Embedding your links with phrases like "I have written a more detailed article about this [here]" or "For a more detailed explanation, have a look at my post [there]" or something similar should suffice in general. There is still the no-link-only-answer rule though, which can be approximated as "if all links were dead, the post should still be informative", so don't rely on your links only but replicate at least the key points here.
– Byte Commander
May 17 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
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2
You can write a script that sends a bubble notification to desktop and issues a system alert sound when battery hits 70%. Can I ask though why you want to be told when it hits 70%? Also because of delays in polling the battery you might want the message fine-tuned to check 65-75% first and then narrow the range 66-74%, etc. if the message appears too often. See: askubuntu.com/questions/603285/…
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 13:29
1
Have a look at the
tlptool.– PerlDuck
May 13 at 13:29