When it comes to mobile batteries, is it mysterious? Or do you want to be desperate? In order to allow us to use the phone for a longer period of time, the user tried a lot of strange ways to improve battery life. However, what we hear may not all be true, the following are our 10 major misconceptions about cell phone batteries:
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Our 10 myths about smartphone batteries
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1. Battery has "memory"
People often think that we have to "train" the cell phone battery to make sure it can charge as much power as possible. To be able to do this, people regularly "squeeze" the battery from the cell phone and then fill it up. When the battery level is more than 50%, people do not plug in the power to charge. The idea is that, over time, the battery will produce a memory. This view is wrong. If the battery level reaches 80%, you can continue charging and charging frequently without damaging the battery.
2. No-brand charger will damage your battery
Although some of the best-of-all chargers are not ideal, some may take longer to fill the battery. However, this type of charger will not damage the battery as long as you use it correctly. This means that we can go to target and buy a cheap charger instead of the original factory charger for the phone's configuration. But be aware that when choosing a backup charger, you need to look for a charger that fits your device. Also, do not buy chargers that can be used for 8 hours on a 15-minute charge.
3. Charge damage battery all night
Error! Most smartphones are now smart enough to know when the battery is saturated and then stop charging. However, there is a way to extend the battery life. Don't charge every night, all night, and try to charge 40% to 80% of the battery in most cases, so you can make sure your battery lasts as long as possible. If you can get up and unplug the power at night, try it.
4. Do not charge on the side, use the phone
One might think that using it when the phone is charging will have a bad effect on the charging quality of the phone. However, unless you are using a low-quality charger, this statement is inaccurate. Whether you're using a cell phone or not, the battery will recharge as expected. We can think of this problem: when you turn off the phone, the phone will not produce data synchronization, but even if you do not use the phone, as long as the power on, your phone will also appear in the data synchronization, so this is not related to the phone.
5. Turning off your phone will damage the battery .
Of course, if you don't use your phone for a long time, the battery will definitely run out, but if you turn off your phone every once in a while, there's no problem. If you want to, you can also turn off your phone and take out the battery, which will not affect the battery. In fact, for some phones, a simple restart system can also help restore battery functionality.
6. You'd better be able to fill the battery before you first use your phone
A lot of people think that when we buy back the phone, the first thing should be plugged into the power fully charged. Keep in mind that the best working state of your smartphone battery is 40%-80% power. Since most phones are shipped with 50% of the battery, you'd better look at the instructions: if your battery is less than 40% when you first use your new smartphone, you may want to consider replacing it because the battery has already been used.
7. Battery life can be extended by putting batteries in the refrigerator
Some people may try to put the battery in the freezer for a while, thinking that they can use a battery more than once, which has not worked in the past, of course, it certainly does not work. In fact, lithium-ion batteries can be adversely affected by "heat" and "cold". Indoor temperature is the best temperature for smartphone batteries. Keep in mind that your phone is already hot when it's running, so don't give it extra heat, and cold is an enemy to lithium-ion batteries.
In addition, we'd better put the equipment in a ventilated place. If we are in the process of climbing, do not put the phone in a sealed plastic bag, although this can avoid the phone water, but seal it up, the heat will affect the phone and battery. We also need to keep in mind that heat is more damaging to the battery than cold.
8. Maximum battery consumption on the Internet
Remember, the game consumes the most power on your phone's battery. The graphics engine is actually a huge energy-consuming system. If you often play games on your phone, it's best to dim the screen. But if you're charging while playing, it's okay. However, this also depends on what we see on the Internet. If we watch videos on YouTube, or play online or do other activities that involve a lot of graphics, the battery will be very energy-intensive.
9. Turn off WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS to extend battery life
This statement is also wrong. The real power consumption of these services is that users are using them. If we just turned on Bluetooth, but didn't use it, it wouldn't consume too much power, just as we turned on WiFi at home, but not Wi-Fi. Yes, they may consume a fraction of their power, but they will not burn out all at once. If you're really on the go, the best way to worry about battery power is to dim the screen brightness.
10. Task management software can help extend battery life
Third-party task management software has no effect on battery power. These task management software can allow or block off some of the tasks. Ultimately, however, they have no built-in system to help with battery life. You may need third-party applications to better manage your applications, but don't expect them to extend your battery life.
The use of these batteries by smartphone batteries and smartphones has improved every year. However, we need to recognize these misconceptions. Just as a consideration, the user's battery life can be guaranteed.
We have 10 misconceptions about mobile phones only.
