• ×
    Information
    Need Windows 11 help?
    Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
    Windows 11 Support Center.
  • post a message
  • ×
    Information
    Need Windows 11 help?
    Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
    Windows 11 Support Center.
  • post a message
Guidelines
From questions to kudos — grow your reputation as a tech expert with HP Support! Click here to sign up.
Archived This topic has been archived. Information and links in this thread may no longer be available or relevant. If you have a question create a new topic by clicking here and select the appropriate board.
HP Recommended
HP Pavilion All-in-One PC 27-d0000i (7RC38AV)
Microsoft Windows 11

Is there a way to know the battery level of your wireless battery-operated keyboard and mouse?

3 REPLIES 3
HP Recommended

@DAFRIAS -- I have a "multimeter" that I use in many ways, including testing those batteries.

Check both the VOLTAGE and the AMPERAGE output.

The chemistry inside the battery produces the VOLTAGE, but it is the simultaneous chemistry that produces the AMPERAGE.

 

Compare to one person trying to push an automobile, to adding 5 more people, each with the same strength as the first, to push 6 times as hard -- that is the AMPERAGE at work, to move the automobile.

 

 

 

 

HP Recommended

Maybe the better question I need to ask is: "Is there an app the checks battery level on wireless keyboard and mouse"?

 

Also can HP come up with software for adjusting on board camera from wide angle to narrow angle and zoom in and out? The apps out there have advertisement and smileys and I don't like how they work.

HP Recommended

@DAFRIAS -- can HP come up with software for adjusting on board camera from wide angle to narrow angle and zoom in and out? 

 

Yes, HP could. But, would consumers buy such software?

 

In the world of stand-alone cameras (optical or digital), there are just two types of "zoom".

Either you have a lens on the camera that adjusts telescopically, to deliver full-resolution images into the camera's recording surface (digital or old-style film), or you have software that just "snips" the incoming image, reducing the resolution.

 

+--------------------------------+

|                                |

|       +---------------+        |

|       |  digital-snip |        |

|       +---------------+        |

|                                |

+--------------------------------+

 

In your case, would it be OK to capture a still image, and use software to "crop" it to save the only the selected area?

 

 

 

Archived This topic has been archived. Information and links in this thread may no longer be available or relevant. If you have a question create a new topic by clicking here and select the appropriate board.
† The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of HP. By using this site, you accept the <a href="https://www8.hp.com/us/en/terms-of-use.html" class="udrlinesmall">Terms of Use</a> and <a href="/t5/custom/page/page-id/hp.rulespage" class="udrlinesmall"> Rules of Participation</a>.