How to Enable or Disable Phone Low Battery Notification from Phone Link App on Windows 11
Phone Link alerts you on your Windows 11 PC when your phone’s battery drops below 20%. This built-in app connects your mobile device to your computer over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth so you never miss a power warning.
You can turn these low battery notifications on or off at any time directly inside the Phone Link app settings to stop unwanted pop-ups while you work.
Disable low battery alerts in Phone Link by going to Settings, then Notifications, and toggling off the “Low battery” option. This prevents the pop-up reminder when your phone’s battery drops below 20%.
Turn low battery notifications on or off in the Phone Link app
Low battery notifications Phone Link settings let you control whether Windows 11 warns you when your phone battery drops below twenty percent. You can turn these alerts on or off inside the Phone Link app by opening your settings gear icon, clicking the features tab, and toggling the phone battery alert switch to fit your daily needs.
Open Phone Link.
Click the Settings button (the gear icon) in the top-right corner, then select the Features tab. If phones are already connected, this action opens the phone management screen.
On the right side of the window, expand the “Notifications” tile. Check or uncheck “Show notifications when my battery is low” to enable or disable the alerts.
Close Settings when you finish.
- The Phone Link app on Windows 11 allows users to access phone apps and data from their PCs.
- By default, low battery notifications are enabled in the Phone Link app to alert users when their phone's battery is low.
- Users can disable low battery notifications by accessing the "Notifications" tile in the app's settings and toggling the corresponding option.
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Richard
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Richard is a writer at Geek Rewind who turns complex IT tasks into clear, step-by-step guides. He draws on years of hands-on experience in system administration and enterprise IT operations, focusing on Windows, Linux and WordPress: the problems people actually run into, and the fixes that work. His server and WordPress guides come from systems he runs himself. Richard builds and maintains the platform behind Geek Rewind, from its Ubuntu servers and Nginx configuration to its custom WordPress plugins. Many new tutorials start with readers' questions, and he's always glad to answer them in the comments.
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