F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Notebooks Laptop battery failure

Laptop battery failure

Laptop battery failure

W
Winner
Member
242
12-17-2016, 12:33 PM
#1
Hi. I'm new to using laptops like the Asus A516 15.6in. When I close the lid, what happens to open files? Does the laptop simply power off without saving anything, or if the battery is low, does it shut down safely and preserve my changes? This is important for me to understand.
W
Winner
12-17-2016, 12:33 PM #1

Hi. I'm new to using laptops like the Asus A516 15.6in. When I close the lid, what happens to open files? Does the laptop simply power off without saving anything, or if the battery is low, does it shut down safely and preserve my changes? This is important for me to understand.

B
bloodline88
Member
149
12-18-2016, 01:51 AM
#2
You can alter its behavior when you close the lid, making its response dependent on your preferences.
It might put it to sleep or hibernate based on your settings.
After a period of inactivity, it could switch to low power mode for battery conservation.
[Windows 11/10] Troubleshooting - Short Battery Life (Rapid Battery Drain) | Official Support | ASUS Global
B
bloodline88
12-18-2016, 01:51 AM #2

You can alter its behavior when you close the lid, making its response dependent on your preferences.
It might put it to sleep or hibernate based on your settings.
After a period of inactivity, it could switch to low power mode for battery conservation.
[Windows 11/10] Troubleshooting - Short Battery Life (Rapid Battery Drain) | Official Support | ASUS Global

M
multirootbeer
Junior Member
3
12-19-2016, 09:38 PM
#3
"It might switch to a low-power state." I considered opening a file to make adjustments before going to sleep and observing the outcome. I've also checked the "what it does when you close the lid" link and explored the advanced settings.
M
multirootbeer
12-19-2016, 09:38 PM #3

"It might switch to a low-power state." I considered opening a file to make adjustments before going to sleep and observing the outcome. I've also checked the "what it does when you close the lid" link and explored the advanced settings.

M
Mahdinchina
Junior Member
8
12-20-2016, 09:50 AM
#4
It's feasible for windows to detect low battery levels and initiate hibernation until sufficient power is available. This approach is implemented by Dell.
Learn how to configure windows 10 for hibernation during low power conditions – link
Adjust low battery alerts to suit your preferences – link
Check the battery saver section for more details – https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...8e...Windows_10
M
Mahdinchina
12-20-2016, 09:50 AM #4

It's feasible for windows to detect low battery levels and initiate hibernation until sufficient power is available. This approach is implemented by Dell.
Learn how to configure windows 10 for hibernation during low power conditions – link
Adjust low battery alerts to suit your preferences – link
Check the battery saver section for more details – https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...8e...Windows_10

P
184
12-22-2016, 04:25 AM
#5
It's a smart move to keep important files safe before leaving the machine, or enable the auto-save function in the software you're using.
P
PickleSauce300
12-22-2016, 04:25 AM #5

It's a smart move to keep important files safe before leaving the machine, or enable the auto-save function in the software you're using.

T
tinylizardgg
Junior Member
11
12-24-2016, 07:26 AM
#6
The standard setting on laptops for Windows seems to be putting the device to sleep, and then when the battery drops below 5%, it switches to hibernate. It's likely that during sleep mode, the system also gets ready for hibernation. Hibernate functions similarly to a full shutdown, but it saves the OS state to disk, making it comparable to sleep—it just takes more time to resume.
T
tinylizardgg
12-24-2016, 07:26 AM #6

The standard setting on laptops for Windows seems to be putting the device to sleep, and then when the battery drops below 5%, it switches to hibernate. It's likely that during sleep mode, the system also gets ready for hibernation. Hibernate functions similarly to a full shutdown, but it saves the OS state to disk, making it comparable to sleep—it just takes more time to resume.