#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#
#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 DRIVERS#
#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#
#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 10#
#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE#

Mobo: HUAWEI model: BOD-WXX9-PCB v: M1040 serial: Type: Laptop System: HUAWEI product: BOD-WXX9 v: M1040 I have the same exact problem, it seems to be a kernel issue.

#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 DRIVERS#

I don’t think it is the origin, but as there are links between ACPI and graphics cards/drivers, and as proprietary NVIDIA drivers have already created interesting behaviors in the past, it might be also relevant to see if the problem remains if you change the driver / graphics card (you have an integrated AMD graphics additionally to the NVIDIA), especially if you use the proprietary NVIDIA driver (the Device-1 line indicates you use the proprietary one). Ensure that these contain the problem, and some time indication when the erratic jumps happen would be very helpful, too! Feel free to randomize content if you consider something inside as private (e.g., user names). This would contain the current and the last boot. If it is Linux or Fedora-related, I agree with Scott that it has to be related to ACPI.ītw, some sys logs would be interesting to find out if some errors / unintended occurrences are there that might explain the issue: e.g., sudo journalctl -boot=0 and sudo journalctl -boot=-1 if that is ok for you. Does the behavior of the battery status remain such erratic within and between the live tests?Īn exhausting but clear proof about hardware would be a test with Windows: If you reinstall Windows for a few hours, does it happen there, too? Just in case this test is easily possible with the affected system!

#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#

You do not have to install it, just start the live system and check for a while how it develops, reboot once again with the live image and test it again. To identify if this is a Fedora-related issue, you can get a live image from another Linux distro and check if the problem is the same there (e.g., Ubuntu). Well, a question that remains is if there is a hardware issue (and if not, is it Fedora-specific or Linux). Info: 8-core model: AMD Ryzen 7 4800H with Radeon Graphics bits: 64 UEFI: American Megatrends v: FA506IH.316 date: Mobo: ASUSTeK model: FA506IH v: 1.0 serial: Type: Laptop System: ASUSTeK product: ASUS TUF Gaming A15 FA506IH_FA506IH Host: ali Kernel: 5.19.86_64 arch: x86_64 bits: 64ĭesktop: GNOME v: 42.4 Distro: Fedora release 36 (Thirty Six) I thought I would not get that fast reply. Here is what you asked for, thanks for replying. If you don’t see the battery indicator, it’s likely because you’re not running the supported version of Windows 10, or your Bluetooth device doesn’t support this feature.Yes! I did not have any such issues on windows 11 and it was working well.

#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#

The battery level will update every time the computer and Bluetooth peripherals are connected. Under the “Mouse, keyboard, & pen” section, check the battery level indicator on the right side for the Bluetooth device. To check the battery level of your compatible Bluetooth devices, use these steps:

#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 10#

Check Bluetooth battery level on Windows 10 In this guide, you will learn the steps to check the battery level of your Bluetooth mouse, keyboard, and other devices on Windows 10. Of course, this is possible only if the Bluetooth device supports this feature. However, on Windows 10, you can also check the battery level more quickly using the Settings app.

#BATTERY METER NOT SHOWING WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE#

If you have peripherals, such as a mouse, keyboard, pen, or headphones, chances are they’re connected using Bluetooth, and if you want to check the battery level, you typically have to use their software or battery indicator in the peripheral itself.

Battery meter not showing windows 10