Nitro AN515-51unplugged and built-in battery, so will that going to affect my laptop's performance?

JEHAD2022

When the battery reaches 41% the laptop shuts down immediately. (with no notification)

And in the past two days while I've been using and charging my laptop it keeps Connecting / Disconnecting.

So, I unplugged it.

I use the laptop for editing videos. So will that going to affect my laptop's performance?

The name: Nitro AN515-51

Thank you.

[Edited the thread to add model name to the title]

StevenGen

https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/678906/i-unplugged-my-laptops-built-in-battery-so-will-that-going-to-affect-my-laptops-performance

You can run the laptop on the charger but as soon as you disconnect the charger the laptop will turn off and you will lose your work, not having a main battery will work as long as you keep the charger 24/7 plugged in and it won't be a laptop but a desklapop😁 its best to replace the battery and if the new battery doesn't fix your charging issues then you have some internal circuitry components issues like a burned capacitor or mosat that need diagnosing and changing by an experienced tech, as no matter what you do your laptop won't be fixed.

sri369

Chances are when you load the system it will simply turn itself off; most laptops these days use hybrid utilization of power - using power mainly when connected but also getting from battery when input plug cannot handle the needed power requirements.

In your case it is a case of bad battery. Try recalibrating it and see if that helps. Or get a new battery.

StevenGen

https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/678906/i-unplugged-my-laptops-built-in-battery-so-will-that-going-to-affect-my-laptops-performance

You can run the laptop on the charger but as soon as you disconnect the charger the laptop will turn off and you will lose your work, not having a main battery will work as long as you keep the charger 24/7 plugged in and it won't be a laptop but a desklapop😁 its best to replace the battery and if the new battery doesn't fix your charging issues then you have some internal circuitry components issues like a burned capacitor or mosat that need diagnosing and changing by an experienced tech, as no matter what you do your laptop won't be fixed.

sri369

Chances are when you load the system it will simply turn itself off; most laptops these days use hybrid utilization of power - using power mainly when connected but also getting from battery when input plug cannot handle the needed power requirements.

In your case it is a case of bad battery. Try recalibrating it and see if that helps. Or get a new battery.