Hi Ethan Wheeler,
Since the battery health appears good and the device has already been reset multiple times and inspected through service without any reported hardware findings, it may be helpful to focus on identifying what is consuming power during normal use rather than looking at battery capacity alone.
A few targeted checks you can try:
1, Generate a battery report
- Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
- Run:
powercfg /batteryreport - Review the report for the recent battery usage and compare the expected runtime with what you're experiencing.
2, Check for background activity during the drain
- Open Task Manager.
- Sort by CPU and Power Usage.
- Monitor for any process that remains active while only OneNote and PowerPoint are open.
3, Run a Sleep Study report (if supported):
- Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
- Run:
powercfg /sleepstudy - This can help identify components or applications that continue consuming power unexpectedly.
4, Compare battery usage by application:
- Go to Settings > System > Power & Battery > Battery Usage.
- Look for any apps showing unusually high consumption compared to your actual usage.
The information from these reports can often reveal whether a particular process, driver, or background service is contributing to the runtime you're seeing, even when overall battery health remains strong.
Let me know if you need further assistance, feel free to ask me by clicking "Add Comment" or "Add Answer" if you cannot add comment so your response will be visible. Thanks for your effort.
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