-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
- HP Community
- Notebooks
- Notebook Boot and Lockup
- Re: Notebook Shuts-Off Without Warning when battery is low (...

Create an account on the HP Community to personalize your profile and ask a question
01-29-2013 06:05 AM
I would think if it was the battery it would just have a shorter life span not shut off way before 10%. and it does completely shut off. I have the setting for it to sleep at 5% but it doesn't it completely shuts down.
03-19-2014 10:17 PM
Hello Zainul, all manner of problems could cause your laptop to shut down:
a.) Heat! Try turning laptop off and blowing compressed air gently through the ports/vents; I work in the middle east and have literally BEAT(slapped!) my laptop up, down, sideways to loosen gunk, dust, sand etc. It worked wonders, loosened all manner of crap around vents, fan, etc.
b.) If it is heat, after cleaning you can download a temp monitor tool (Google it) that tells you what the temp is at the processor; this could tell you if you need a cooler/fan under the machine, or elevate it with somthing to allow air to cool it more efficiently.
Please try these two steps and let me know how you come along.
Good Luck!
ProBook 4710S, Win 10 Pro 32 bit, T6570 @ 2.1Ghz, 320GB, 3GB, ATI Mobility HD 4330
HP Omen X 900-1XX Win 10 64, Deca Core i7 @ 3.00Ghz,
HP Stream 7 Tablet Windows 10 Home
11-22-2014 08:56 PM
11-23-2014 11:31 AM
05-29-2015 01:43 AM
Sort of similar problem here. HP Beats Special Edition 15-p058na laptop throws up low battery warning as defined at 10% but then shuts down almost immediately, i.e. by the time I've found my power lead it's gone to sleep.
I know I can tweak the low battery to a slightly higher value but intrigued why it's not waiting until battery life reaches the critical level of 5%
Cheers, Rob.