My comment on this message is typically this:
---
All rechargeable batteries have a limited life span. It varies
from battery to battery, but a battery typically loses 25% of its life per year
(so a 2 year old battery lasts half as long as it did when it was new).
While it’s typical for a
battery to last less long, it’s not so much of a problem unless the battery
life no longer meets your needs. If you say the word, I’ll begin the process of
requesting a new battery on your behalf.
---I found this elegant way to remove the warning which seems to work on all E series Dell Latitude laptops.
http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/laptop/f/3518/p/19317355/20118960.aspx#20118960
In short, download and install the Dell Feature Enhancement pack:
64 bit version:
http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/en/19/driverdetails?driverid=MHVWP
32 bit version:
http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/bm/en/19/driverdetails?driverid=DV6XM
The follow these steps:
1. Copy all *.admx files in C:\Program Files\Dell\Feature Enhancement Pack\policydefinitions to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions
2. Copy all *.adml files in C:\Program Files\Dell\Feature Enhancement Pack\policydefinitions\en_US to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\en-US
3. Run Group Policy Editor - Click Start button and in the Search box type gpedit.msc and click the result
4. Browse to Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System -> Dell -> Feature Enhancement Pack -> System Events and double click Battery in the right pane
5. Select Enable radio button and put a check mark for "Battery health degraded"
6. You can get rid of any other massages there as well
7. Click OK
1 comment:
This simple act only takes a moment but is one of the best defenses your family has against the devastating effects of a home fire. batteroo
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