Tricks and Tips to get the best life of the rechargeable battery Li-Ion battery in the smart phone, tablet or notebook.

The Heroes companions how to get the most of the Li-ionbattery.




The heroes will be little share tips and tricks to respond to your gadget battery problem,

This is all been designed to meet our needs both play and work, such as maintenance of  the battery is not like maintaining your pet is ill, in the sense that the battery is installed in our gadget has been designed for the situation.
There are times when friends of the heroes do with a little care rechargeable batteries can last years. How much difference can care for the battery actually made, in my experience, I have quite a long Acer notebook from 2010 - 2015's. Because often used to make batteries worn outside, but do not make me complain will this incident.

The following tips and tricks


Understanding "recharge cycles"                 

Each battery has a limited lifespan, and is given as a "recharge cycles" or "cycles of the battery." Simply put, this is the number of charge / discharge cycles that the battery is expected to last before it is no longer fit for service. Some hardware manufacturers publish this figure while others do not. For example, Apple is making this information available, stating that the iPhone battery is designed to retain up to 80 percent of its original capacity at 500 full charge and discharge cycles, while the MacBook Pro or MacBook Air is designed to provide up to 1000 full charge and discharge cycles before reaching 80 percent of original capacity.

What you can do though is to prevent unnecessary cycle to keep the device plugged in and charging where possible. However, be smart about this, just leave things plugged in when they are in use, and do not leave them in charge all the time because it can cause heat to build up, which in itself will damage the battery.

Use the proper charger

I'm a big believer in using the right charger for the right device.

It may be easier to pack a charger and a bunch of wires for the trip, but for long term use you better use a charger that is designed for your device because that gives the right amount of power to the battery. Regularly use a charger that provides too much or too little power will ultimately affect the longevity of the battery.

If you will go to a third party charger, then make sure they are from leading brands. No names trash may look and feel like the original charger, but based on my testing has been done I have found that what comes out of the cable can vary wildly. I also saw low filler mass pour the smoke sharply, or even explode when plugged. They are not the kind of drama I want to see happen at home or in the office.

Full vs. partial discharge                         

Some people say that you should not allow Li-Ion battery to be fully exhausted before re charging, others say it does not matter.

The truth is, with modern Li-Ion battery that is not very important because they are governed strictly by the discharge circuit on-board.

This used to be a problem with NiCd (Nickel Cadmium) batteries long as they can be disposed of to a point as where they would be impossible to recharge (the battery is also not like imposed too often and is much more sensitive to temperature). The same is true for lead-acid batteries, which also did not take too well to be discharged too much unless they are rated for "deep cycle."


Avoid physical stress

Drops and falls can damage the battery, causing them to leak corrosive cocktail of chemicals, all of which are bad for electronics, not to mention your skin if you happen to get on you.


Supervise temperature

 Room temperature - about 20 ° C / 70 ° F - is the best temperature for charging equipment. However, because we do not all live in a climate controlled room, we can expand this range to 5 to 45 ° C / 41-113 ° F. Anything to both sides of this, and things could get worse for the battery. This is especially true for charging the battery at temperatures below 0 ° C / 32 ° F, which can permanently damage the battery.

Subjecting the Li-Ion battery to extreme temperatures can also be physically damage the battery, causing it to warp or crack. This, in turn, can damage the device containing the battery.

No matter how well you take care of the battery, it will eventually die. Never fear though, because replacing the batteries in the device that is most simple and cheap. Look great information, parts and tools at the top

0 Response to "Tricks and Tips to get the best life of the rechargeable battery Li-Ion battery in the smart phone, tablet or notebook."

Post a Comment