I finally resolved this issue.

Dear users, who ever is facing the "Consider Replacing Battery" Issue in windows 7, read it out .1st of all, run the command prompt with administrator privileges and in command prompt, change the destination path to C:\ and then type POWERCFG -ENERGY. It will scan ur battery status and after 1 minute, it will generate a report which will be saved in the same destination in which the command had been performedi.e C:\. Open the energy report and check the battery's designed capacity and the last full charge. There will be a difference in both values as well as in the red columns (which are the warnings)it will be saying that battery has been charged below 40%. Note the last full charge reading and then perform the below given steps...this was mine figures: Battery:Battery Information Battery ID SANYO GC86508SAT0 Manufacturer SANYO Serial Number Chemistry Lion Long Term 1 Design Capacity 44400 Last Full Charge 30470 (it was at 11780, now see the difference by yourself) charge the battery completely, after that, start using laptop on battery and unplug the charger. Use the laptop until it automatically shut down itself. When it gets shutdown, On it again without plugging the charger and start using the laptop until and unless the battery is totally emptied. Then plug in the charger and start charging battery, again perform the same steps, after that, run the POWERCFG -ENERGY and check the last full charge reading. Perform these steps until ur last full charge crosses the 40% of the design capacity. still facing problem, then contact me on*** Email address is removed for privacy ***, cell # +(removed).

I have officially solved this problem, 1. Flip your laptop sideways in a smooth fashion (fast but not too fast) while the charger is plugged in (lift your laptop slightly in the air and hold the left side and push it upwards to the right direction and smoothly push it back and down) The errors and inconvenient messages will instantly dissapear!

Try it yourself, maybe try more than once if it doesn't work, I'm running a HP Pavillion and it fixed it. Enjoy :)

Dear MuNNa1988, Try taking out your battery and waiting 10 seconds, putting it back in, then allow your laptop to boot up sideways, or even upside down if you can't take this any longer, allowing the battery to tilt while the OS configures memory may allow you to resolve this issue. Since you have a smaller type of a laptop, try tilting it around, don't worry about harddrive spill, as long as you don't have anything running in the background doing anything intensively.

it really worked! anyone who have this error "consider replacing your battery" try this: use your laptop without charging until the pc shut down itself because the battery is totally empty now dont charge your laptop yet. try to switch on your laptop. if it doesnt start means that your laptop battery is totally empty. after that you can charge your laptop.start you laptop and see if the error still exists. i did this and up to here i dont see anymore of the error "consider replacing your battery" on the taskbar battery icon. when your battery is 100% charged, stop charging your laptop. use your laptop until the battery is totally empty and then the laptop will shut down itself when the battery is empty.

It could help to avoid automatic switching off and keep the information about battery charge: Setup Critical battery action to 'Do Nothing' The tool is powercfg.exe To change the 'Battery->Critical battery action->'On battery' setting to "Do nothing" using powercfg.exe 1. activate the power scheme you want to modify.

2. open an elevated command console (windows key, type 'cmd' in start menu, press "ctrl+shift+enter", click 'continue') 3. execute "powercfg -setdcvalueindex SCHEME_CURRENT SUB_BATTERY BATACTIONCRIT 0" 4. your current power scheme will show "Battery->Critical battery action->On battery: Do nothing" despite the option being unavailable in the drop box.

Update your Windows for optional features

Hit Start >> Type Windows update>> and Locate View optional Updates After that select the all update, you can ignore the language relate updates and must to select the Windows important update. All this may vary according to size, Update and restart to install them and after 2 or 3 restart you should be get rid of that problem.

Completely charge and Discharge battery

Once you plugged in, charge the battery for 100% or at least 95% and unplugged the charger as soon as it reaches this limit. Now keep using your batter till less that 15% or 10% limit before next time plugging into power source. Keep using this criterion for 2 or 3 days; believe me youll get free from this error.

Update your battery Driver

Hit Start menu>> Type Device manager >> Open it (May require Administrator permission) >> locate batter icon there and youll find Microsoft ACPI-Compliant control Method Battery >> Right click on it and Uninstall this one.

After this, you can see battery icon is not there on system tray, After this Re-start your PC and keep using until 2 3 next restart. After this turn off the computer for at least 6-8 hour or dont use the battery, like you can do it at night. After 1 or 2 day your problem will defiantly be solved.

Update batter firmware from your manufacturer site

All the method I pointed above, are defiantly solution but still for the old batteries, you can check your Laptop manufacturer site and navigate as follows Look for the Support and Download >> Select your Model number >> See if there is any update for batter Firmware update. If available >> Download and install it carefully, dont forget to read the manual supplied with it, otherwise your batter can be damaged completely. Hoping youll try those method, if anything you have to ask or share regarding this, let us know and comment below.

1. Click the battery icon, and select More power options. 2. On your preferred plan, select Change plan settings.

3. Click Change advanced power settings. 4. Scroll down, and expand Battery. 5. Expand Low battery level and change the percentages to 7%. 6. Expand Critical battery level and change the percentages to 5%. 7. Expand Reserve battery level and change the percentages to 4%. 8. Expand Low battery action and ensure that the values are set to Do nothing. 9. Expand Critical battery action and ensure that the value for On battery is set to Hibernate. So far, we have lowered Windows cause for concern when the batterys level is low, and prevented it from hibernating at 17%, but rather, at 5%. The next few steps will remove the battery tray icon and replace it with a less irritating one. 1. Click on the up arrow in the tray bar (near the battery meter icon) and select Customize. 2. Click Turn system icons on or off. 3. Set the power icons behavior to off. This will remove the icon from the tray. 4. Download BatteryBar here. After downloading, run the file and follow the installation steps. 5. Once installed, right-click on the task bar, select Toolbars and enable BatteryBar. Congratulations, you should now be free of all Replace your Battery notifications!