Thanks for the helpful post OP, but i've found a somewhat easier way to disable the Full Battery notification on rooted devices
running Android 4.0 and above that doesn't require mucking around with the SystemUI.apk. You can use the Xposed Framework (
found here) and the Tweakbox Module (
found here)
- First thing is to make sure you make a nandroid backup just in case things go wrong. I've done this quite a few times on my Epic 4G Touch (from Virgin Mobile) with no problem, but there's always a chance something can go wrong and its best to have a backup just in case.
- To use this method first you would download the Xposed Framework app and install it like any other application (just be sure your Unknown Sources option is checked in the Security section of Settings)
- Once the Framework is installed, open the application and select the Install/Update option. Once the install has been completed you then reboot your device.
- Once your device has restarted (and assuming there were no problems) go ahead and install the Tweakbox apk as a normal application. Once installed you can access it via the Xposed Framework application (by swiping right or selecting the Modules tab)
- You would then access Tweakbox through the Xposed Framework. Check the box next to the module, and once checked you should see a toast notification saying that changes will apply on reboot. don't worry about restarting your phone just yet, seeing as you have to apply the selected tweaks you want.
- To select which tweaks you wish to apply, select the Tweakbox module from the list and you'll be presented with a few different sections: Status Bar, CRT effect, Battery, Phone, Miscellaneous, and Experimental. (Note that the CRT effect and Experimental sections may not be present in newer versions. I'm currently using version 1.3.2 and anything past that may have certain features or tweaks removed. Be sure to check the thread linked above for the current change log)
- To disable the Full Battery notification, go ahead and select the Battery option and you should see a check box for the Battery Full notification. Checking the box will disable the notification upon reboot. In this section you can also change the values for battery low and critical battery percentages.
- Once you've rebooted (and assuming there are no problems along the way) you should no longer get the notification for when your battery has fully charged.
You can use the Xposed Framework, Tweakbox module, and tons of other modules (
found here) to tweak and toy with your phone without having to flash a custom ROM or kernel, which makes it ideal for users who are too daunted to dive into community android development. I know using Xposed Framework and Tweakbox i was able to make my Statusbar transparent, disable the full battery notification, enable volume keys to skip tracks, and tons of other tweaks and tricks.
