![]() ![]() Inside this utility, there’s a tab that says “thermal management” and we have a total of 4 different options here. For me, though, I just set it to “primarily AC use” because I edit videos using this laptop – and that definitely needs AC power.Īnd then – tip number 3 – still within the Dell Power Manager utility, but about its performance. ![]() You can also set schedules of how it should charge and whatnot – but if all of those are too complicated for you, there’s always the “adaptive” mode where it learns how you use the XPS laptop instead. These are very useful settings if you want to get the most out of your battery in terms of how many years it’ll last – because batteries deteriorate over time as it gets used. Like how’s the battery level, battery health, and also how much the battery charges before it is indicated as “full”. This utility is pretty much a one-stop app for managing the XPS in terms of its battery and performance. Let’s head into tip number 2 – the Dell Power Manager. ![]() So, if you want to reformat your XPS laptop and have a fresh, clean start – then keep these 4 utilities because they are very useful.īut you might ask – why? Well, I think both Dell Update and SupportAssist are pretty self-explanatory.
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