You're in the right place, but if it's gray and unresponsive, it's likely that Windows or the Registry is damaged. (Most likely registry). There are millions of tutorials on the Internet on how to recover it, but unfortunately I have not been able to find anything that also work. Search, maybe you are the first lucky one in the world to find. And if you find it, let also me know.
Thanks @kaljukass and @fryquez for your answers. Apology for you guys I should've said this is a VM fresh Install and this is the Device Manager entry.
The OS inside a VM only sees the virtualized hardware (provided by the Virtualizer/VM software). Usually, the Host hardware is never exposed to the Guest, with the CPU being the sole exception. The VM therefore does not detect the Host battery and you cannot use that option.
Thanks @Carlos Detweiller for info, thanks to you I have learned something new today. I been using VMs for quite a while but for some reason I've never noticed this. To confirm your explanation this is how it looks in my other VM Windows 11 Pro. @kaljukass Hope you find your answer here.
It's the same route, mate, right click on VM -> Settings -> Options -> Power -> Report Battery Information to guest. It should work.
@Demencial777 Your solution worked Thank you very much appreciate your help, Hope @kaljukass can make use of this solution
@dabour - Thanks, I'll take note and remember, but it won't help me because I thought you were looking for missing icons on a normal installation. VM is a different thing.