When your battery is plugged in but not charging, it can be due to a few reasons. Here are some common ones:
- Power Settings: Sometimes, your laptop or device might have power settings that stop charging to protect the battery. Check your battery settings in your device to see if there’s an option like “Battery Conservation Mode” or “Maximize Battery Life” that might be preventing charging.
- Faulty Charger or Cable: The charger or cable you're using could be damaged or not working properly. Try using a different charger or cable to see if it resolves the issue.
- Battery Health: If your battery is old or degraded, it might not charge anymore, even if it’s plugged in. Some devices won’t charge a battery that is no longer functioning properly. You can check your device’s battery health through the settings or using special diagnostic tools.
- Loose Connections: Check if the charging port or connector on your device is clean and not loose. Dirt or dust in the charging port can prevent proper connection.
- Overheating: If your device is too hot, it may stop charging to prevent damage. Make sure your device is in a cool area and not overheating.
- Battery Drivers: Sometimes the drivers that control how the battery functions can become outdated or corrupted. You can check for driver updates on your device, especially if you're using a laptop or computer.
- BIOS/UEFI Settings: In some cases, the BIOS settings might be interfering with charging. Check your BIOS or UEFI firmware settings to ensure there’s no setting that’s limiting battery charging.
Try these steps and see if any of them help get your battery charging again!