** Description changed: Binary package hint: gnome-power-manager I found this problem on both ubuntu dapper drake and ubuntu edgy eft. The gauge of the gnome-power-manager on the systray shows uncorrect value. I use an HP laptop zv5000 series. Gnome-power-manager gauge is empty in particular cases. - -> 1 The gauge is empty when I boot the laptop (plugged or not). So I + 1) The gauge is empty when I boot the laptop (plugged or not). So I cannot check the battery state. - -> 2 The problem can be solved plugging and unplugging the laptop on the + 2) The problem can be solved plugging and unplugging the laptop on the sector. - -> 3 The procedure number 2 must be repeated each 10% of energy the + 3) The procedure number 2 must be repeated each 10% of energy the battery loses. In fact when the battery loses 10% of energy, the gnome- power-manager gauge is one more time empty (at 90%, 80%, 70% etc). Moreover the old battery monitor of the gnome-panel works very well. + + Here is a screenshot of what I get : + http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/240552015/ + + It shows what happens in the case 1)
** Tags added: gauge gnome-power-manager power ** Description changed: Binary package hint: gnome-power-manager I found this problem on both ubuntu dapper drake and ubuntu edgy eft. The gauge of the gnome-power-manager on the systray shows uncorrect value. I use an HP laptop zv5000 series. Gnome-power-manager gauge is empty in particular cases. 1) The gauge is empty when I boot the laptop (plugged or not). So I cannot check the battery state. 2) The problem can be solved plugging and unplugging the laptop on the sector. 3) The procedure number 2 must be repeated each 10% of energy the battery loses. In fact when the battery loses 10% of energy, the gnome- power-manager gauge is one more time empty (at 90%, 80%, 70% etc). Moreover the old battery monitor of the gnome-panel works very well. - Here is a screenshot of what I get : + Here is a screenshot of what I get in case 1): http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/240552015/ + Here is a screenshot of what I get once the solution 2) is applied : + http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/240556312/ + It shows what happens in the case 1) -- Wrong value of the gnome-power-manager gauge https://launchpad.net/bugs/59913 -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
