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Jan 8, 2010 12:16 AM in response to Rod Hagenby sferrari1234,Ah, sure enough a typo in my other posting: It's a 15" MBP, not a 13". Thanks for the correction.
As for the rest of your replies, I will resist the urge to feed the troll. -
Jan 8, 2010 12:33 AM in response to sferrari1234by Rod Hagen,Ah! Trolls! Indeed. There seem to be quite a few of them about in this thread and other similar ones, I'm afraid, sferrari! Never spent any time under bridges myself, though, and precious little hanging long lines behind boats to catch the unwary (apart from the occasional piscine tailor/bluefish)!.
Cheers
Rod -
Jan 8, 2010 1:43 AM in response to Rod Hagenby ajophoto,Just to be sure the message keeps getting rammed through so some one at Apple ensures the problem is fixed, here are by bat stats:
Battery Information:
Model Information:
Manufacturer: Sony
Device name: ASMB012
Pack Lot Code: 0000
PCB Lot Code: 0000
Firmware Version: 0110
Hardware Revision: 0500
Cell Revision: 0303
Charge Information:
Charge remaining (mAh): 1732
Fully charged: Yes
Charging: No
Full charge capacity (mAh): 1806
Health Information:
Cycle count: 45
Condition: Check Battery
Battery Installed: Yes
Amperage (mA): -28
Voltage (mV): 12353
This is my second battery in this machine. The last died and was replaced a year ago because of an issue with 10.5.6 which killed my airport connection too. Airport works fine under SL, but battery is still an issue and at 45 cycles, my battery should be no where near dead.
Keep posting people. 54 pages of complaints if clearly not enough! -
Jan 8, 2010 2:30 AM in response to blieuxby Smoker84,Hi, I've the same problem with the battery: 100 battery loadcycles and the battery capacity after SL is 885mAh! I've tried to calibrate, reset SMC and PRAM and a clean SL installation but nothing...
I can't wait anymore, I need my laptop for work and I'm ready to buy a new battery but I would be sure that a new battery really fix the problem, it is so?
Thx -
Jan 8, 2010 2:48 AM in response to Smoker84by ajophoto,As far as I can see from responses on this list the answer is "no" a new battery is not the answer. The answer is a fix for the OS. So far Apple are not playing ball on this it seems. -
Jan 8, 2010 5:08 AM in response to blieuxby Alex Martin Ensemble,I have readen somewhere that 10.6.3 doesn't address this issue (yes: *Snow Leopard KILLS "pre-unibody" MacBookPro Batteries*)
Seriously, how can I trust this computer brand anymore? My MacBookPro has to be always near a wall power source, what kind of "portable" machine is this? How can I safety work when my computer says that it has power for 45 min and suddenly shuts down without a warn?
And before "someone" "insists" that the problem is a bad battery, I have bought a new one, which is being damaged after 3 days of use in SL (loosing charge...). I'm using the old battery in the meanwhile, waiting for a fix. But it seems it won't happen. And just in case, if somebody will advice me to downgrade, I will have a very funny time, I remember that we used to laugh at the company that launched Vista causing a lot of their users to go back to XP.
It is really a shame that Apple stays silent on this. My actions will lead me to choose another "path" for my professional life and work. This company is always making fun of the guys at MicroSoft, and I can tell you that Windows 7 is not that bad, I have a Netbook running it, a Netbook that I bought at *219 Euros* with a trusty battery built in.
I will dissuade everyone to buy Apple products whenever I have a chance. -
Jan 8, 2010 5:49 AM in response to Alex Martin Ensembleby Rod Hagen,Yes, yes, Alex.
Pigs might fly, too. If you want to be taken seriously then you need to tone the language down a little. The drama and the passion of it all just make such posts look like unbelievable nonsense I'm afraid.
Still, I guess you are having fun!
Cheers
Rod -
Jan 8, 2010 6:01 AM in response to Rod Hagenby rkovelman,Rod - Some people will never get it. I am still waiting the answer to my question, which the supposed trolls can not answer.
Lets take SL out of the equation, if battery specs are 2000mAH when in new form there 5300mAH+ you don't think its either time for a new battery or a bad battery? Now throw on a 64 bit OS in to the mix with a bad battery. What do you think is going to occur...hmm let me see, random shut downs, not a lot of battery time, etc.
An operating system is just telling you what the chip on the battery reports. -
Jan 8, 2010 6:27 AM in response to Rod Hagenby Alex Martin Ensemble,Rod,
My tone is correct, more than correct taking in consideration the situation we are experiencing. I also think that this board is not a place to "directly" talk to another user, and this is even worst if you are insulting and having such lack of respect for other's opinions. So, pigs might fly and a board like this should have some kind of "report user abuse" option.
Your comments are worthless and I still haven't read a single word from you wich will lead to a solution or help anybody on the discussed topic. I really would advice to take your sarcasm and brilliant observations somewhere else. -
Jan 8, 2010 6:39 AM in response to Alex Martin Ensembleby dustrho,In Alex's defense, I would have to agree with him. This is an open board to all to express their opinions, knowledge and help one another.
The one thing I have to say about those thinking it's only a battery issue and has nothing to do with Snow Leopard, is that Apple sent me a brand new replacement battery that was supposed to fix my problem. Instead, I was sent another DEFECTIVE battery. Why in the world would Apple try fixing my problem with a DEFECTIVE battery?
Eager to hear a response to that one. -
Jan 8, 2010 6:43 AM in response to Alex Martin Ensembleby rkovelman,You have not read a single word he posts supposedly but you directly attack him for how he responded to you? Care to explain... -
Jan 8, 2010 6:49 AM in response to dustrhoby rkovelman,Its a service part that came back from Sony. Sony must have tested it to be or thought to be ok, but it might have been over looked and sent back to Apple. Apple may or may not test them prior to sending to the customer. In your case that battery leaked through the system and you got another persons faulty battery. Stuff happens, call them back. -
Jan 8, 2010 6:54 AM in response to rkovelmanby Alex Martin Ensemble,Yes rk, the sentence reads like this:
"I still haven't read a single word from you *wich will lead to a solution or help anybody on the discussed topic...*"
So, I meant that, besides "insulting" me, he didn't contributed to find a solution.
Anyway, I'm not here to waste my time with such "teenager" attitudes, I have seen enough "Apple Super Heroes" around. I just want my batteries back to their "Pre-Leopard" capacity, and I dont think that I have to buy a new MacBook Pro for that, right? -
Jan 8, 2010 7:07 AM in response to rkovelmanby dustrho,rkovelman wrote:
Its a service part that came back from Sony. Sony must have tested it to be or thought to be ok, but it might have been over looked and sent back to Apple. Apple may or may not test them prior to sending to the customer. In your case that battery leaked through the system and you got another persons faulty battery. Stuff happens, call them back.
I don't buy that at all. Apple should be testing replacement batteries (and even brand new ones for new hardware) prior to shipping them to customers. How can they NOT do that? So, I suppose it makes much more sense to completely screw with customers by letting those DEFECTIVE batteries "leak through the system," right?
I'm not calling them back. I wasted ONE HOUR of my time speaking to three seperate Apple employees, all of which said I'm out of luck. So I suppose I'm not worth the $112 cost of a replacement battery. -
Jan 8, 2010 8:02 AM in response to dustrhoby dustrho,Wow, Shigglyboo's last reply was removed from this thread. There was nothing in his post that should have caused his reply to be removed. What grade are we in?