Hello! I have an update from @jeffsu.
“Whenever you replace the original battery, it’s wise to calibrate afterward. (The original battery comes calibrated from the factory.) The battery health management tools in macOS are designed to extend your battery’s lifespan in part by reducing the amount of time your battery spends at or near full charge capacity, not to replace the need for calibration. In fact, I doubt the battery management tools will even function properly until after the battery is calibrated. It may be necessary to temporarily disable the battery health feature in macOS so that you can calibrate as instructed (i.e. charge uninterrupted to 100%), and then re-enable that feature after calibration is complete. More on calibration and why it’s needed: https://www.ifixit.com/Wiki/Battery_Calibration”[br]
We’re also testing to confirm if the battery health software needs to be disabled for calibration. If this ends up being the case, we’ll update the calibration instructions.
I hope this answers your question!
