![]() However, you need to follow a couple of steps to get it to work properly. It is activated by default and you do not need to change any setting in AlDente. ![]() So I’m not recommending AlDente, but I can honestly say I think there is no way AlDente will damage you laptop. Since version 1.15 AlDente supports Apple’s Fast User Switching. You laptop is a tool to be used, not a baby to be cherished and raised to become big and strong. Keeping it plugged in for several months is a problem. In the end, I don’t think it matters enough to fret about. Keeping it plugged in for 'days' doesnt hurt the battery. It will make the 24 months easily with more than 80% left. My 17 month old M1 MacBook Pro has 88% and 119 cycles. One of the future enhancements to Aldente will be to schedule those calibration cycles, but right now it is manual (per Aldentes site). It seems that you should do it at least monthly, if not more often. The only way to get the laptop to go to sleep is to quit AlDente - then normal sleep behaviour resumes. I’ve seen multiple people that had their battery capacity drop to 95% early, but then much slower afterwards. Yes, its right on the Aldente site about needing to do regular battery calibrations. displaysleep 5 (display sleep prevented by -pro) Laptop does not sleep when the lid is closed - even the screen stays on when closed - and the 'sleep' option is greyed out in the Apple menu. I’ve seen loads of n=1 stories, loads of research into car batteries, but never any actual research into what charging strategy is best. I have yet to see actual evidence that not charging your laptop to 100% makes a difference. Some people will go so far as to threaten you (yes, that happened to me) to tell you that you should never charge your battery to 100%, and you’re essentially destroying your computer then and there. This discussion was created from the release AlDente 1.21.3. Fixed a bug that caused AlDente to prompt some users for their root password after rebooting the device. After the device has been unplugged, the original - charge limit is set again. So the answer to the question you asked is: no.īut that wasn’t the question you wanted answering, I guess. The Start Charging shortcut now behaves the same as the Top Up button does. So I can't rely on the apple's AI.īattery charging has nothing to do with the processor. Note: I Don't know why but Apple's super duper AI still didn't get used to my using schedule since 3 months! I only seen it limiting charging at 80% for 1-2 times. I hate when it happens like that, I want to quit using plugged but then the cycle will go up so much beacuse I am using my computer all day long almost 13 hours a day.īut I am afraid of using Al Dente because some users said that it may be dangerous to the system. I made 15-20~ cycles and in 3~ months 95% battery health! I've been using it plugged in for about 2-3 months now.īut ever since the old user made 100 cycles ended up with 98% battery health. The problem is, I am using my MBA on my desk, I've done tons of research about using it plugged in or not, but I've ended up in the conclusion of using plugged in. The person who used before me used it almost a year! The specs were 100~ cycles with 98% Battery Health! it was used so clean and there wasn't any dust on it. I've bought a used MBA M1 couple months ago. Hello, what are your thoughts of Al Dente?
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