The solution is unplug and plug again the AC adapter.
But I had also a very annoying issue.
When I was disconnecting the AC adapter, the battery value read wasn't correct and gnome-power-manager detected immediately that the battery was critical, showing me the next message and my laptop got suspended without any choice. But in the meantime, I could see that the applet said something that the battery still had charge to remain 30 minutes. O_o!? And it was truth.
Today, touching gconf I have discovered that there is a workaround and it is disabling the gconf key /apps/gnome-power-manager/general/use_time_for_policy which by default is enabled. It makes gnome-power-manager (since now g-p-m) to have really into account the battery percentage instead of the time that SHOULD remain, according to your previous battery statistics.
Run gconf-editor:
You can tune up a bit more this behaviour with the keys located in /apps/gnome-power-manager/thresholds/.
The screenshots are in Spanish but there's not to much to understand.
G-P-M has migrated from GConf to GSettings recently, I'm not used to gsettings but there should be a similar editor to gconf-editor.
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