Looks like roughly 1000mWh lost peer week which will drag my battery down to 0mWh in about 5 months dpending on how many times I need to charge it. Microsoft will either make lifelong proponents or opponents with this mess. They need to just suck it up
and start recalling devices. I have an i7 512gb device that's way too expensive to turn into a brick in a couple of months.


I too am now having battery issues on my Surface Pro 3, Windows shows a battery level of 58% when it is plugged in. Although it states "not charging". As soon as the cable is unplug my Surface shuts
off and will not turn back on until I plug in the charger again. I took it to Best Buy, where I purchased my Surface. I am three (3) months outside of my warranty so I can pay a third party to replace the internal battery (Approximately $450), or by a new
Surface.
Very disappointing! Sounds like this has been an issue for a while and MicroSoft has done nothing to advise their customers, nor have they provided a reasonable solution.
I'm not a tech person so I do not know how to review the battery history. However, I was able to work remote perfectly fine without connection to the power supply throughout the week, then
over the weekend the issue noted above occurred. The following Monday, I received the news from Best Buy Geek Squad.
I am a very unhappy customer at this point..
So, MicroSoft, if I was to send my Surface back for repair, what would be the actual cost? Is replacement of the internal battery, the only option?