How to Resolve Plugged in Not Charging Non-Removable Battery?

 

Users of the Windows 10 OS have reported that their devices are showing that they are plugged in, but they aren't charging. There are many causes of this issue, such as charger issues, firmware or hardware issues, laptop overheating issues, outdated or corrupt Windows settings, etc. So don't worry if you are also experiencing this problem. All it takes is a little research. Due to the absence of a direct fix for this error, you should instead try these common solutions described here to fix plugged in not charging Windows 10 non removable battery issues.

 

Steps to Solve Plugged in Not Charging Non-Removable Battery in Windows 10

In the following guide, we have provided some common troubleshooting steps to assist you with solving the error "plugged in but not charging Windows 10."

Temporarily Disable the Antivirus

If your Internet connection problem is resolved by blocking the Antivirus and then connecting to the network, the network cable is not properly plugged in or maybe broken. Therefore, we conclude that the problem lies with your antivirus or firewall software. Therefore, you should disable your Antivirus and enable it afterward to stop the interference of your Antivirus in your network connection. You can adjust your Firewall settings to allow the internet connection through your network cable. If your Antivirus consistently displays the message A network cable is not correctly plugged in or maybe broken, you may want to switch to another one.

Reboot your PC

If your issue is caused by the laptop, then you can fix it by rebooting the system. If your problem does not go away, disconnect all your devices and cables in addition to shutting down the computer and removing your laptop's battery. Before restarting the system, wait a while and try to attach each device one by one. Check the web to determine whether that resolved the error 'A network cable is not properly plugged in or may have become damaged.' Once you have restarted the PC, make sure your WiFi connection is stable, and you are connected to the correct network. In addition to an unstable and broken connection, a network cable may not be properly plugged in or may even be damaged, causing your internet connection to be interrupted.

 

Install Default Network Adapter Driver

It is possible that your network cable is not properly plugged in or may have been damaged as a result of the driver not being compatible with your computer, causing plugged in not charging Windows 10 issue. So, to install the driver, follow the below steps:

Open the Device Manager by pressing Windows and X keys on your PC

Now, right-click on your network type, then select the 'Uninstall' button to remove it from your PC. If a box is shown beside 'Delete' driver software for this device section, check it and click 'OK

By performing the above procedure, your PC will be able to delete the existing driver on your computer. When you connect to the internet again, your windows operating system will reinstall the default driver with the appropriate version for your device. A network cable may not be connected properly or maybe broken, so if you find that it is more compatible with your PC, you can install the driver manually.

Replace the USB or Ethernet Cable

One final attempt is required to resolve the error message 'A network cable is improperly connected or may be broken.' Reconnect the cable and restart your PC one final time. For those who use a wireless connection, changing the network adapter or router will suffice to resolve this issue. If your problem persists, then you need to change the Ethernet cable.

It is recommended to try these troubleshooting steps in order to resolve the issue that arises because a network cable is not properly plugged in or may be broken. The replacement option should be selected at the last step if none of the troubleshooting steps work.