How can I avoid this behaviour?
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@jthomi not sure there is a way around it.
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@OutdoorMan I gave up, because I “need” the watch up and running for tonights night ride. Look into the settings but also found nothing. ah, crap.
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@jthomi, hi, once I’ve discharged the battery until this screen has appeared: well, for me, the press of the middle button was useless.
So, I put in charge the watch for a reasonable time (in order to get the battery at 100%), but nothing changed: the screen was always there.
Then, I restored the watch by means of a soft reset.
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@Matúš Well, shortly after I plug the charger in, at around 3-4% I can exit this screen, but still no chance to avoid this.
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There is no physical or chemical process that will lessen the speed of discharging after a complete battery drain. If anything, it can only age the battery faster or potentially even damage the battery if left discharged for prolonged periods of time. Google it, or ChatGPT it, it’s easily verifiable. What can potentially help with the battery drain is just rebooting the watch, if it’s stuck in some endless loop. If it doesn’t help, then the issue lies elsewhere.
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@cheetah694 You are right about the battery itself but it helps to calibrate the battery management. So that it can better estimate the percentage
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Well, after almost 20hrs on 1% Battery left, the watch finally was empty. Let’s see how quick the watch will be empty now, guess maybe a battery change must be done? Anyone did this wit a S9PP ?
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@jthomi If its 20 Hours on 1% I would say the calibration was wrong and if you now charge it to 100% it will last much longer. At least it works that way on my Race S.
But be careful it can happen that the watch turns off at 2 or 3% because the calibration swings to the other side.
I guess there is room for improvement in upcoming firmware -
@VoiGAS I am hoping the same!
2h50m activity today with best gps, and OHR, and rest of the day with ohr on, now I am at 74%. Sounds not so nice I guess. -
@jthomi No, unfortunately it doesn’t - sorry
