Jevil7452
Sophomore Member
Win10toVista = Vista's "poor performance and stability" without feeling you're actually using Vista
Posts: 195
OS: Windows 10 1703 (15063)
Theme: WinTango Patcher (Shiki-Colors Noble)
CPU: 11th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-1135G7 @ 2.40GHz
RAM: 32GB
GPU: Intel Iris Xe Graphics G7 80EU
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Post by Jevil7452 on May 3, 2023 7:57:52 GMT -8
Hello. Recently, I've decided to let my system reach battery critical, to see if there would be an event log about it. And there was. So, it's possible to attach a task to the log which would display a notification. Though, I'm not sure if it also logs if I set the battery critical action to "Do nothing", as I've had it set to Hibernate. But even then, it would still be useful, as if you're away from the PC and it hibernates, when you go to plug it in, you would have a message stating that the PC was in critical battery mode. If you want to set this up, the settings for the event trigger in Task Scheduler are as follows: Log: System Source: Kernel-Power Event ID: 524
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Post by ihatemetro on May 3, 2023 15:21:30 GMT -8
I created the balloon notification for low battery (AutoHotKey V2 for main dialog and V1.1 for battery level detection). batterylow.exe and batterybackend.exe must be placed in the same directory with each other or it won't work. I don't know what the event log for low battery is though as opposed to critical battery (which I can't create due to the limitations of AutoHotKey GUI). Note that this is a manually-triggered dialog and not a script which will detect whether or not battery falls under a certain range currently (as I believe that can be changed, not sure where the registry location is, though if someone can tell be then I could PROBABLY make it).
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