I have a G73JH, and I'm wondering if there is a way to get rid of the giant "Battery Mode" and "AC Mode" icons that pop up whenever the charger is plugged in or removed from the laptop. My charger is messed up and these icons keep flashing on my screen, but I don't have time to get it replaced until after the semester
-
-
Remove ATK drivers and such.
-
I suggest you stop using the laptop till you find a replacement, that severely diminishes the charge cycles of the battery. Though it might not do much if its just a few times, but if it happens a lot within minutes, it can have a long lasting effect if left that way for a few days.
-
If you can stop using the laptop, then do so. Otherwise, you can order a 180W targus adapter online and it shouldn't take more than a few days. Lithium batteries don't have the "memory" problem that ni-cad batteries have but they have a finite amount of cycles (charge/decharge) before they start to degrade and plug and unplug counts as a charge cycle even if the battery is almost full. In the end you'll ruin your battery if you don't take care of the problem.
EDIT: Aside from the battery issue, i'm pretty sure P4G and the wireless console and various hotkeys (those i know for sure) need the ATK package to work, i don't know if you can uninstall individual components of the ATK package like you could for older asus laptops since it wasn't a package but 4-5 separate ATK components. -
Control Panel --> Notification area Icons --> turn system icons on or off
-
DCx was spot on the ATK drivers need to be removed however by doing so you may face issues with the touchpad and keyboard so its best to get that charger sorted. That much voltage shorting in and out of your laptop could cause either a hardware failure or worse. -
ALLurGroceries Vegan Vermin Super Moderator
All you need to do is prevent atkosd2 and atkosd.exe from starting up, with msconfig or whatever other tool you want.
-
How to get rid of Battery/AC Mode icon
Discussion in 'ASUS Gaming Notebook Forum' started by Grndslmhttr3, Apr 20, 2011.