Hi, Tony. I used the kernel with the patch serieas applied for a while. What I expected from the userspace perspective was having /sys/class/power_supply/battery/capacity undefined until kernel calculates more or less accurate values for it. Until then, the userspace should estimate percentage on its own using voltage and current values provided by the kernel. Like it's already done with bq27200 on Nokia N900. Right now the values which the kernel provides with /sys/class/power_supply/battery/capacity after a system boot are confusing. The user can see the battery plugin doesn't change its gauge gradually like it was done with previous kernel versions. Sometimes it gets suddenly empty, sometimes it changes from empty to half full. And it always reports "battery full" in advance - when the battery is being charged with relatively high current. The following part of mail dedicated to what I think should be fixed in the commits. 1) RFC: power: supply: cpcap-battery: Add helper for rough capacity CPCAP_CAP(POWER_SUPPLY_CAPACITY_LEVEL_FULL, 4200000 - 18000, 100) This line seems wrong, because Droid4 full battery is 4.35V, not 4.2V. 2.1) RFC: power: supply: cpcap-battery: Implement capacity percentage val->intval = (ddata->config.info.charge_full_design - delta) * 100; val->intval /= ddata->config.info.charge_full_design; IMHO, charge_full_design should never be used in battery charge percentage calculations. Li-ion batteries loose their capacity with age. Therefore such calculations are likely to always be wrong. I'd prefer to have the full charge value to be dynamically calculated by the kernel with a formula like this: charge_full = high->counter_uah - low->counter_uah; This which will give us accurate estimation for the battery charge, esti- mated time left on the battery and so on. It would be good, if we allow the userspace to store the full charge value between reboots and to feed it to the kernel after, so it could start providing accurated data faster: the battery should only go full or empty once and we are ready. I'd like to mention explicitly: I think the kernel should return -ENODATA for capacity values until the battery is "calibrated". By "calibration" I mean having high and low counter_uah values initialized with the data collected when the battery went a full charge or discharge cycle (from empty to full or vice versa). -- Best regards, Spinal