Collecting and visualizing Windows 10 Energy Estimation Engine (E3) data with "powercfg /srumutil" and ExcelIn this episode of Defrag Tools, Chad Beeder and Jorge Novillo take a look at the Energy Estimation Engine (E3) in Windows, and how to use it to get detailed information about battery usage. Note: In addition to viewing data from a single device, as demonstrated in the video, an OEM, during device pre-production, or an enterprise IT administrator could create domain scripts to generate and collect E3 SRUMUTIL logs on a daily or weekly basis and collect the information in a database. This would allow the OEM or enterprise to analyze energy usage data from devices, and identify opportunities to improve battery life on their Windows images.Additional Resources: Energy Estimation Engine (E3) presentation from WinHEC 2015Energy Estimation Engine (E3) lab from WinHEC 2015 Timeline: [00:00] Introductions and overview[01:04] First step: Look at the Battery Use UI, in the Settings app[02:11] How to reset the battery usage data, for testing and analysis purposes[04:45] Use powercfg /srumutil to get a detailed report on power usage - we can use Excel to analyze it[06:20] Note the "MeasuredPower" column - tells you whether there is a power meter chip in the device (for more accurate reporting)[09:07] Using an Excel Pivot Table to analyze the data. This report also includes background processes not shown in the Battery Use UI.[12:08] We can also get a more granular breakdown of usage by various apps, and even generate fancy charts![16:51] Questions? Email us at [email protected]