News6 mins ago
Let Android Phone Battery 'Run Down'
13 Answers
Someone has been told that letting their phone battery rundown to no power (and then recharging it) is beneficial for the phone _ true or nonsense?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by llamekuf. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.True - if you do it now and again. Harmful if you do it every time.
https:/ /eu.usa today.c om/stor y/tech/ columni st/2017 /04/02/ smartph one-bat tery-my ths-nee d-die/9 9852532 /
But false according to this
https:/ /www.an droidau thority .com/ma ximize- battery -life-8 82395/
https:/
But false according to this
https:/
Here is my understanding: There is such a thing as "memory" when it comes to charge and discharge of batteries. Simply put, a battery which is consistently recharged before it is right down to more or less nothing begins to "think" less than empty equates to empty - the total usable capacity becomes reduced. A way to "reset" bis to drain the battery right down - but there is a risk attached because you can unintentionally drain it past a point wbeyond which it will not recharge at all.
However, this applies to the likes of nickel based batteries and possibly one or two other types. But mobile phones more or less universally use Lithium batteries which do not exhibit memory to any significant degree.
However, this applies to the likes of nickel based batteries and possibly one or two other types. But mobile phones more or less universally use Lithium batteries which do not exhibit memory to any significant degree.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.