|
Low-Level Battery Info is a Windows desktop
software designed to retrieve and display detailed battery
information using low-level data access methods.
The software provides battery identification, capacity
monitoring, voltage readings, power status, estimated
runtime, battery health calculations, anomaly indicators,
and raw device data.
|
Download Low-Level Battery Info for Windows (x86/x64)
|
| EXE Installation |
2.5 MB |
|
Overview
The main window is divided into several sections:
-
Battery Information: Displays battery
identification, technical specifications, capacity values,
voltage, and power status.
-
Battery Health: Shows the calculated
battery health percentage and relative capacity loss.
-
Battery Capacity Indicator: Displays
the current charge level relative to the reported full
charge capacity.
-
Power Source: Indicates the reported
power source status.
-
Current Capacity: Shows the remaining
battery energy in milliwatt-hours (mWh).
-
Charging/Discharging Rate: Displays
the reported battery power rate in milliwatts (mW).
-
Capacity Bar: Provides a visual
representation of the current battery capacity.
-
Anomaly Status: Displays the result
of the software's available anomaly checks.
-
Show R.A.W. Value: Opens a separate
window containing low-level device information and
raw response data.
Battery Health
The Battery Health indicator estimates
the battery's remaining full-charge capacity relative
to its design capacity.
The software calculates battery health using the following formula:
Battery Health (%) = (Full Charge Capacity / Design Capacity) × 100
Calculation:
29,733 / 32,560 × 100 = 91.32%
The displayed battery health is therefore approximately
91.32%.
A higher value indicates that the reported full-charge
capacity is closer to the original design capacity.
Battery health is an estimate based on reported capacity
values. It is not a direct measurement of every battery
cell's physical condition.
Relative Capacity Lost
Relative Capacity Lost represents the
percentage of the original design capacity that is no
longer available according to the reported full-charge
capacity.
Formula:
Capacity Lost (%) = 100% − Battery Health (%)
Example:
100% − 91.32% = 8.68%
The software therefore displays:
- Battery Health: 91.32%
- Relative Capacity Lost: 8.68%
This calculation describes capacity reduction relative
to the design specification. It does not necessarily
indicate an immediate battery fault.
|