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![]() | 1 | initial version | posted 2016-08-23 18:13:01 +0200 |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.
![]() | 4 | No.4 Revision |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.
Update: this is still an issue on 2.1, and there is no longer an option in the Settings to disable notifications when the screen is locked, meaning there is no longer any workaround.
![]() | 5 | No.5 Revision |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.
Update: this is still an issue on 2.1, and there is no longer an option in the Settings to disable notifications when the screen is locked, meaning there is no longer any workaround.
![]() | 6 | No.6 Revision |
Probably caused by the same as this, but this one makes no sense at all. If the battery is low, it really makes no sense to turn on the screen on to notify that the battery is running low. Turning on the screen will consume more battery power, which in turn generates low battery notifications more quickly, which then turn on the screen again and again, and the battery ends up running out a lot faster than it should.should. On top of the unnecessary power consumption, it's also simply very annoying.
Update: this is still an issue on 2.1, and there is no longer an option in the Settings to disable notifications when the screen is locked, meaning there is no longer any workaround.workaround. My bad, it's still there, under 'Device lock'.