Ubuntu 18.04 battery lifeBattery drains down even after shut downLaptop battery lifeDell XPS 9570 ubuntu short battery lifePoor battery lifeBattery life: 90 min on Acer ultrabook / 12.10How to improve battery life on Samsung 13.3” Series 7 Ultra (NP730U3E-S01AU)?Horrible battery life with Ubuntu 14.04 on ThinkPadReduced battery life with ubuntu 15.04Poorer battery life after kernel upgrade: 4.5.2 (16.04 LTS)Ubuntu 16.04 LTS - Poor battery life on Intel HD GraphicLower battery life with Ubuntu than with Windows 10How can I switch between my Nvidia and Intel HD graphics to save battery life?
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Ubuntu 18.04 battery life
Battery drains down even after shut downLaptop battery lifeDell XPS 9570 ubuntu short battery lifePoor battery lifeBattery life: 90 min on Acer ultrabook / 12.10How to improve battery life on Samsung 13.3” Series 7 Ultra (NP730U3E-S01AU)?Horrible battery life with Ubuntu 14.04 on ThinkPadReduced battery life with ubuntu 15.04Poorer battery life after kernel upgrade: 4.5.2 (16.04 LTS)Ubuntu 16.04 LTS - Poor battery life on Intel HD GraphicLower battery life with Ubuntu than with Windows 10How can I switch between my Nvidia and Intel HD graphics to save battery life?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
I know there are many questions on this argument, but I want to be sure that the answer for old ubuntu version can be used for this version, so this is the question, how can I improve my battery life on ubuntu 18.04? I installed ubuntu in dual boot with win10 and I've noticed that ubuntu run more frequently the fans and the estimated battery life is less then win10. I've already switched to integrated intel graphics card and I've installed tlp, what can I still do?
18.04 power-management battery
add a comment
|
I know there are many questions on this argument, but I want to be sure that the answer for old ubuntu version can be used for this version, so this is the question, how can I improve my battery life on ubuntu 18.04? I installed ubuntu in dual boot with win10 and I've noticed that ubuntu run more frequently the fans and the estimated battery life is less then win10. I've already switched to integrated intel graphics card and I've installed tlp, what can I still do?
18.04 power-management battery
@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
1
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12
add a comment
|
I know there are many questions on this argument, but I want to be sure that the answer for old ubuntu version can be used for this version, so this is the question, how can I improve my battery life on ubuntu 18.04? I installed ubuntu in dual boot with win10 and I've noticed that ubuntu run more frequently the fans and the estimated battery life is less then win10. I've already switched to integrated intel graphics card and I've installed tlp, what can I still do?
18.04 power-management battery
I know there are many questions on this argument, but I want to be sure that the answer for old ubuntu version can be used for this version, so this is the question, how can I improve my battery life on ubuntu 18.04? I installed ubuntu in dual boot with win10 and I've noticed that ubuntu run more frequently the fans and the estimated battery life is less then win10. I've already switched to integrated intel graphics card and I've installed tlp, what can I still do?
18.04 power-management battery
18.04 power-management battery
asked Sep 27 '18 at 15:50
Andrea BellizziAndrea Bellizzi
1632 silver badges9 bronze badges
1632 silver badges9 bronze badges
@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
1
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12
add a comment
|
@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
1
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12
@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
1
1
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12
add a comment
|
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
There are multiple power managers, and for a laptop, you may want to use laptop-mode-tools:
sudo apt install laptop-mode-tools
Per linrunner, author of TLP:
"Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control
So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would
not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to
/etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp).
You can monitor/diagnose your power consumption with powertop:
sudo apt install powertop
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
add a comment
|
This is how I get the best battery life with my Dell XPS 15 9570 (nvidia graphics) on any Ubuntu 18.04+ based system (Elementary OS, Mint, etc.)

Install packages:
sudo apt-get install tlp powertop
Enable tlp:
sudo tlp start
Check that it's running:
sudo tlp-stat -s
Check battery drain watts with AC disconnected and most apps and browser tabs closed (give it a few moments to stabilise):
sudo powertop

Press ESC to exit (it takes a few seconds).
Important for nvidia graphics
Using your onboard intel graphics when you're on battery should make a big difference. However tlp will not power down the nvidia card by default when using your onboard intel because it expects another service such as bumblebee to do so. Bumblebee doesn't work in Ubuntu 18.04+ so tlp is the best option.
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
Uncomment this line and set value to empty:
RUNTIME_PM_DRIVER_BLACKLIST=""
Switch to your intel graphics, restart and check power usage:
sudo prime-select intel
sudo restart
sudo powertop
Note in future switching to intel or nvidia only requires a logout depending on your setup.
Optional further steps (applicable to all machines)
Check if --auto-tune reduces your power significantly:
sudo powertop --auto-tune
sudo powertop
If --auto-tune made a big difference then go to the powertop tunables by pressing TAB a few times. Anything you adjust here is temporary. Test which ones make a difference in your power usage without causing any annoying behaviour such as sleeping external USB devices too quickly. Now make them permanent by editing tlp config. This requires some experimentation.
To edit tlp config and restart it afterwards:
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
sudo systemctl restart tlp
Refresh powertop tunables page by pressing r.
+1 but I think you meant to sayprime-select intel
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
add a comment
|
I'm willing to bet that your problem has to do with your nvidia graphics card running all the time, despite switching to intel graphics. That seems to be the problem for everyone running 18.04 Ubuntu and they still hasnt't fixed it...
More info:
- https://github.com/timrichardson/Prime-Ubuntu-18.04
- https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-prime/+bug/1765363
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
add a comment
|
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3 Answers
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active
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
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There are multiple power managers, and for a laptop, you may want to use laptop-mode-tools:
sudo apt install laptop-mode-tools
Per linrunner, author of TLP:
"Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control
So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would
not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to
/etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp).
You can monitor/diagnose your power consumption with powertop:
sudo apt install powertop
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
add a comment
|
There are multiple power managers, and for a laptop, you may want to use laptop-mode-tools:
sudo apt install laptop-mode-tools
Per linrunner, author of TLP:
"Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control
So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would
not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to
/etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp).
You can monitor/diagnose your power consumption with powertop:
sudo apt install powertop
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
add a comment
|
There are multiple power managers, and for a laptop, you may want to use laptop-mode-tools:
sudo apt install laptop-mode-tools
Per linrunner, author of TLP:
"Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control
So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would
not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to
/etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp).
You can monitor/diagnose your power consumption with powertop:
sudo apt install powertop
There are multiple power managers, and for a laptop, you may want to use laptop-mode-tools:
sudo apt install laptop-mode-tools
Per linrunner, author of TLP:
"Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control
So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would
not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to
/etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp).
You can monitor/diagnose your power consumption with powertop:
sudo apt install powertop
edited Sep 17 at 17:03
answered Sep 27 '18 at 16:17
Joshua BesneatteJoshua Besneatte
2,8072 gold badges15 silver badges30 bronze badges
2,8072 gold badges15 silver badges30 bronze badges
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
add a comment
|
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
1
1
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
This will not work with TLP: tlp and laptop-mode-tools packages are mutually exclusive.
– linrunner
Oct 2 '18 at 17:44
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
some sources say it will... many say they conflict, I will update my answer accordingly
– Joshua Besneatte
Oct 3 '18 at 2:40
1
1
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
The package itself implements "Conflicts: laptop-mode-tools" --> salsa.debian.org/MoonSweep-guest/tlp/blob/master/debian/control . So installing laptop-mode-tools will remove tlp and vice versa. I would not recommend using apt purge because users will loose their edits to /etc/default/tlp (in case they want to reinstall tlp). Btw: I'm TLP's author.
– linrunner
Oct 4 '18 at 5:22
add a comment
|
This is how I get the best battery life with my Dell XPS 15 9570 (nvidia graphics) on any Ubuntu 18.04+ based system (Elementary OS, Mint, etc.)

Install packages:
sudo apt-get install tlp powertop
Enable tlp:
sudo tlp start
Check that it's running:
sudo tlp-stat -s
Check battery drain watts with AC disconnected and most apps and browser tabs closed (give it a few moments to stabilise):
sudo powertop

Press ESC to exit (it takes a few seconds).
Important for nvidia graphics
Using your onboard intel graphics when you're on battery should make a big difference. However tlp will not power down the nvidia card by default when using your onboard intel because it expects another service such as bumblebee to do so. Bumblebee doesn't work in Ubuntu 18.04+ so tlp is the best option.
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
Uncomment this line and set value to empty:
RUNTIME_PM_DRIVER_BLACKLIST=""
Switch to your intel graphics, restart and check power usage:
sudo prime-select intel
sudo restart
sudo powertop
Note in future switching to intel or nvidia only requires a logout depending on your setup.
Optional further steps (applicable to all machines)
Check if --auto-tune reduces your power significantly:
sudo powertop --auto-tune
sudo powertop
If --auto-tune made a big difference then go to the powertop tunables by pressing TAB a few times. Anything you adjust here is temporary. Test which ones make a difference in your power usage without causing any annoying behaviour such as sleeping external USB devices too quickly. Now make them permanent by editing tlp config. This requires some experimentation.
To edit tlp config and restart it afterwards:
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
sudo systemctl restart tlp
Refresh powertop tunables page by pressing r.
+1 but I think you meant to sayprime-select intel
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
add a comment
|
This is how I get the best battery life with my Dell XPS 15 9570 (nvidia graphics) on any Ubuntu 18.04+ based system (Elementary OS, Mint, etc.)

Install packages:
sudo apt-get install tlp powertop
Enable tlp:
sudo tlp start
Check that it's running:
sudo tlp-stat -s
Check battery drain watts with AC disconnected and most apps and browser tabs closed (give it a few moments to stabilise):
sudo powertop

Press ESC to exit (it takes a few seconds).
Important for nvidia graphics
Using your onboard intel graphics when you're on battery should make a big difference. However tlp will not power down the nvidia card by default when using your onboard intel because it expects another service such as bumblebee to do so. Bumblebee doesn't work in Ubuntu 18.04+ so tlp is the best option.
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
Uncomment this line and set value to empty:
RUNTIME_PM_DRIVER_BLACKLIST=""
Switch to your intel graphics, restart and check power usage:
sudo prime-select intel
sudo restart
sudo powertop
Note in future switching to intel or nvidia only requires a logout depending on your setup.
Optional further steps (applicable to all machines)
Check if --auto-tune reduces your power significantly:
sudo powertop --auto-tune
sudo powertop
If --auto-tune made a big difference then go to the powertop tunables by pressing TAB a few times. Anything you adjust here is temporary. Test which ones make a difference in your power usage without causing any annoying behaviour such as sleeping external USB devices too quickly. Now make them permanent by editing tlp config. This requires some experimentation.
To edit tlp config and restart it afterwards:
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
sudo systemctl restart tlp
Refresh powertop tunables page by pressing r.
+1 but I think you meant to sayprime-select intel
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
add a comment
|
This is how I get the best battery life with my Dell XPS 15 9570 (nvidia graphics) on any Ubuntu 18.04+ based system (Elementary OS, Mint, etc.)

Install packages:
sudo apt-get install tlp powertop
Enable tlp:
sudo tlp start
Check that it's running:
sudo tlp-stat -s
Check battery drain watts with AC disconnected and most apps and browser tabs closed (give it a few moments to stabilise):
sudo powertop

Press ESC to exit (it takes a few seconds).
Important for nvidia graphics
Using your onboard intel graphics when you're on battery should make a big difference. However tlp will not power down the nvidia card by default when using your onboard intel because it expects another service such as bumblebee to do so. Bumblebee doesn't work in Ubuntu 18.04+ so tlp is the best option.
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
Uncomment this line and set value to empty:
RUNTIME_PM_DRIVER_BLACKLIST=""
Switch to your intel graphics, restart and check power usage:
sudo prime-select intel
sudo restart
sudo powertop
Note in future switching to intel or nvidia only requires a logout depending on your setup.
Optional further steps (applicable to all machines)
Check if --auto-tune reduces your power significantly:
sudo powertop --auto-tune
sudo powertop
If --auto-tune made a big difference then go to the powertop tunables by pressing TAB a few times. Anything you adjust here is temporary. Test which ones make a difference in your power usage without causing any annoying behaviour such as sleeping external USB devices too quickly. Now make them permanent by editing tlp config. This requires some experimentation.
To edit tlp config and restart it afterwards:
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
sudo systemctl restart tlp
Refresh powertop tunables page by pressing r.
This is how I get the best battery life with my Dell XPS 15 9570 (nvidia graphics) on any Ubuntu 18.04+ based system (Elementary OS, Mint, etc.)

Install packages:
sudo apt-get install tlp powertop
Enable tlp:
sudo tlp start
Check that it's running:
sudo tlp-stat -s
Check battery drain watts with AC disconnected and most apps and browser tabs closed (give it a few moments to stabilise):
sudo powertop

Press ESC to exit (it takes a few seconds).
Important for nvidia graphics
Using your onboard intel graphics when you're on battery should make a big difference. However tlp will not power down the nvidia card by default when using your onboard intel because it expects another service such as bumblebee to do so. Bumblebee doesn't work in Ubuntu 18.04+ so tlp is the best option.
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
Uncomment this line and set value to empty:
RUNTIME_PM_DRIVER_BLACKLIST=""
Switch to your intel graphics, restart and check power usage:
sudo prime-select intel
sudo restart
sudo powertop
Note in future switching to intel or nvidia only requires a logout depending on your setup.
Optional further steps (applicable to all machines)
Check if --auto-tune reduces your power significantly:
sudo powertop --auto-tune
sudo powertop
If --auto-tune made a big difference then go to the powertop tunables by pressing TAB a few times. Anything you adjust here is temporary. Test which ones make a difference in your power usage without causing any annoying behaviour such as sleeping external USB devices too quickly. Now make them permanent by editing tlp config. This requires some experimentation.
To edit tlp config and restart it afterwards:
sudo nano /etc/default/tlp
sudo systemctl restart tlp
Refresh powertop tunables page by pressing r.
edited Apr 19 at 13:09
answered Apr 17 at 18:04
Pierre PretoriusPierre Pretorius
2312 silver badges5 bronze badges
2312 silver badges5 bronze badges
+1 but I think you meant to sayprime-select intel
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
add a comment
|
+1 but I think you meant to sayprime-select intel
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
+1 but I think you meant to say
prime-select intel– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
+1 but I think you meant to say
prime-select intel– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 17 at 19:55
add a comment
|
I'm willing to bet that your problem has to do with your nvidia graphics card running all the time, despite switching to intel graphics. That seems to be the problem for everyone running 18.04 Ubuntu and they still hasnt't fixed it...
More info:
- https://github.com/timrichardson/Prime-Ubuntu-18.04
- https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-prime/+bug/1765363
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
add a comment
|
I'm willing to bet that your problem has to do with your nvidia graphics card running all the time, despite switching to intel graphics. That seems to be the problem for everyone running 18.04 Ubuntu and they still hasnt't fixed it...
More info:
- https://github.com/timrichardson/Prime-Ubuntu-18.04
- https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-prime/+bug/1765363
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
add a comment
|
I'm willing to bet that your problem has to do with your nvidia graphics card running all the time, despite switching to intel graphics. That seems to be the problem for everyone running 18.04 Ubuntu and they still hasnt't fixed it...
More info:
- https://github.com/timrichardson/Prime-Ubuntu-18.04
- https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-prime/+bug/1765363
I'm willing to bet that your problem has to do with your nvidia graphics card running all the time, despite switching to intel graphics. That seems to be the problem for everyone running 18.04 Ubuntu and they still hasnt't fixed it...
More info:
- https://github.com/timrichardson/Prime-Ubuntu-18.04
- https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-prime/+bug/1765363
edited Oct 19 '18 at 4:06
Pierre.Vriens
1,1376 gold badges13 silver badges17 bronze badges
1,1376 gold badges13 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered Oct 18 '18 at 9:07
PechkaPechka
312 bronze badges
312 bronze badges
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
add a comment
|
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
2
2
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
So what is the solution or work-around?
– Pierre.Vriens
Oct 18 '18 at 9:20
add a comment
|
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@JoshuaBesneatte is compatible with tlp or are mutual exclusive?
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:00
1
for now seems they are working together and the battery is improved of 1 hour
– Andrea Bellizzi
Sep 27 '18 at 16:12