12-Nov-2009 09:36 PM - last edited on 12-Nov-2009 09:37 PM
I can see the 7 bars on the top right, but is there a more exact status of the battery? A % scale like I'm used to from my Sony Ericsson maybe? From my experience, it's never linear so the last bars are usually going faster than the first ones.
I have a 3 day old E52 that went from 4 bars to a flat battery in less than an hour. Usage was a couple pushed gmails, and one SMS. Wlan and Bluetooth off. Nokia messaging set up to sync Calendar/contacts and mail with google. Would like to see a more exact description of battery status.
And another thing ... My phone was plugged in for 5 hours overnight. And in the morning it was only at 4 bars. Strange isnt it? Although it had BT and WLAN on. I'll turn both off and let it charge for 8-10 hours an see what happens.
So:
Am I impatient?
Should I charge it for longer periods before judging?
How long is common for a full charge from zero? And how can I see tha it's fully charged? That isnt even described in the manual... sigh.
And is there a more exact way to measure battery status?
regards
Lars
Solved! Go to Solution.
13-Nov-2009 02:43 AM
try Nokia Energy Profiler
i think it can be helpful for u.
13-Nov-2009 03:32 AM - last edited on 13-Nov-2009 03:39 AM
13-Nov-2009 04:47 AM
13-Nov-2009 10:53 AM
Hey, thanks everybody for tips and link!!
At least theres a good forum to share experiences.
That balances out the poor documentation a bit.
I'll give it a week and see if this behaviour repeats itself.
20-Nov-2009 01:56 PM
I found this app good too
http://store.ovi.com/content/744FD2C895DD7218E0400
21-Nov-2009 11:11 PM
23-Nov-2009 06:01 PM
turn off the GPS
it will save the battery
23-Nov-2009 07:59 PM
Hi everybody ... a quick followup.
After a couple weeks and 4-6 full charges and a bit of travelling I have a better understanding of the battery usage.
Longest charge has kept the phone running for 3 days with moderate calls and some usage of games, internet, email and messagin. Thats okay in my book. Wifi on, Wifi search off and GPS off.
But at home I have noticed that my phone has a hard time getting a proper signal in my bedroom. Could that cause a higher usage of battery if I kept it there overnight? I'm talking 1-2 connection bars on my E52 in relation to the 4-5 in my living room.
I'll have to ask my new brother-inlaw. He actually works on chips that handle cellphone communication with base stations
regards
Lars