How to disable disturbing notifications "You battery is very low"

Please answer-by-number, preferably without quoting my post:

1a. When (approx. date) did you purchase the computer?

1b. Have you ever replaced the battery?

2. Did the computer come with Win10 preinstalled, did you do a clean install of Win10, or did you upgrade a Win7 computer or a Win8.1 computer [<=PICK ONE!] to Win10?

3. Who manufactured the computer (e.g., Dell; HP; Acer; Lenovo; ASUS)?

4. Has a Norton application or a McAfee application EVER been installed on the computer since you bought it?

5. Have you ever run the Norton Removal Tool and/or the McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool?

6. What Version & OS Build of Windows 10 is currently installed?

• Press & hold the Windows Key and press the R key. In the RUN dialog, type WINVER and press the Enter key.

...

1a -  august 2015.

1b - no I haven't. But it is "dead" at least 3 month already.

2 - Win10 was preinstalled. 

3 - MSI GE72 2QC.

4 - do not remember exactly, even if Norton was installed I've uninstalled it.

5 - no.

6 -  

1. If you remove the "dead battery" from its bay, does the behavior persist?

2. If you replace the battery and leave it in its bay, does the behavior persist?

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TIPS:

1. The average lifespan of laptop batteries these days (i.e., "planned obsolescence") is two (2) years.
   
2. When running on AC power for extended periods, you can considerably extend the battery's lifespan by removing the battery from its bay, placing it in a dry, dust-free environment (e.g., "ZipLock" bag) and storing it in a cool location.

Battery is non removable. 

Thanks for the common and unnecessary tips in this case.
It is a game notebook and most of the time it is on AC power, that is why MSI have only 1 year warranty for batteries.

Mine main idea not to describe you common technical things about my working computer.

I have just ONE problem in Windows 10 after it recent update!!! witch is described above 

If the battery is "non removable," I wonder why they sell replacement batteries for it? => https://www.laptopbatteryexpress.com/MSI-CX640-013US-Laptop-Battery-p/msi-a5000-ge62.htm

FYI...

• MSI GE72 6QF Apache Pro Battery Replacement
  https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MSI+GE72+6QF+Apache+Pro+Battery+Replacement/88758

Very funny. Also motherboard is removable in your opinion. 

I understand that to resolve Windows update problem I need to disassemble my notebook with screwdriver?

You are very helpful and wise guy.

[revised & reposted below]

I understand that to resolve Windows update problem I need to disassemble my notebook with screwdriver?

No, you may need to remove the battery and/or replace the battery in order to resolve your Windows Update problem as well as to stop the "disturbing 'low battery' notifications."

.

It is just your personal opinion or company strategy? If I face software errors I need to make hardware changes to resolve them?

Once again with the same hardware, the same non working battery I were using my notebook for few month without any problems. After windows update notification to plug in AC started to appear... Notebook is plugged to AC each time, because it is a game notebook (if you know what it is). Nothing was changed, except your update.

I have switch off ALL notifications but one still continued to appear and you suggest to make hardware changes in notebook. By your logic maybe I need to change notebook rather than reinstall windows?

If you, as a skilful Microsoft specialist, do not have any solution how to disable ONE notification (I suppose it is just an error) except hardware changes, I think that restoring previous Windows version will be enough.

Thanks for your hard work.

I neither represent nor work for Microsoft. If you don't like the suggestions I've made, feel free to seek assistance elsewhere (e.g., MSI Support).

Have a wonderful day!