If you have Win10 (or Win11) installed, create a [https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the condition of the battery.
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If you have Win10 (or Win11) installed, create a [link|https://www.tomsguide.com/how-to/how-to-check-battery-health-in-windows-10|battery report] to check the condition of the battery.
When you have the report, compare the ''Design Capacity'' value, versus the ''Full Charge Capacity'' value as shown by the report.
For a good battery they should nearly be the same values. You can work out as a percentage the condition of the battery by using the formula Full Charge capacity value x 100 ÷ Design Capacity value.
It could just be that you got a faulty battery. Unfortunately it does happen.
Hi @jim84536
If you have Win10 (or Win11) installed, create a [https://www.windowscentral.com/generate-battery-report-windows-10|battery report] to check the condition of the battery.
When you have the report, compare the ''Design Capacity'' value, versus the ''Full Charge Capacity'' value as shown by the report.
For a good battery they should nearly be the same values. You can work out as a percentage the condition of the battery by using the formula Full Charge capacity value x 100 ÷ Design Capacity value.
It could just be that you got a faulty battery. Unfortunately it does happen.