Неутвержденный перевод
Особая благодарность этим переводчикам:
100%
Coinfill помогает нам починить мир! Хотите внести свой вклад?
Начните переводить ›
Неутвержденный перевод
Особая благодарность этим переводчикам:
100%
Coinfill помогает нам починить мир! Хотите внести свой вклад?
Начните переводить ›
За последние 24 часов: 746
За последние 7 дней: 4,901
За последние 30 дней: 22,073
За всё время: 3,021,878
79 Комментариев
Leaving your device plugged in forces it to drain and charge many times an hour, which can degrade the battery - this is rubbish. If the device is plugged in the battery will usually end up fully charged - which is not ideal as about 40% charge is best for battery longevity - but it won’t drain and charge continually. Instead, once the battery is fully charged it is essentially removed from the circuit and the charger powers the device.
Using a non-certified charging cable or adapter risks uncontrolled, uneven, or excessive charging that can cause damage or even result in fire - this is not quite true. All devices contain a charge controller that prevents overcharging regardless of the charger used. However, cheap chargers may subject you to the risk of electrocution, may produce ‘noisy’ DC that reduces the performance of the touchscreen, or may themselves catch fire. A damaged charger cable can also overheat and cause a fire.
Andrew - Ответить Поделиться
perfectly true "thumb up "
Iti Tech - Ответить Поделиться
Depends on the design of the charging circuitry. While your statement of “battery being decoupled if fully charged” might be true on some devices, the usual (because simpler to design and cheaper due to less parts) approach is to power the device through the battery. Even if a charger is connected.
Yannik - Ответить Поделиться
I feel that when battery is full-4.2v phone stops
current from the charger to discharge battery to
4v let's say.then again charges it to 4.2v and so on.effective way to unnecessary cycle the battery to lower its lifetime on purpose.
daniel1 lungu - Ответить Поделиться
This is not true for mobile phones - my understanding is that they run off the battery regardless of whether they’re plugged into a charger or not.
The reason for this is that the battery is capable of delivered much greater transient current than the charger is, and there are several devices in a phone (the radio transmitter for a start) that demand high transient currents from their power source. So the phone is wired to charge the battery from the charger & power the phone from the battery - it cannot run itself from the charger. I don’t know whether the same is true for modern laptops.
Phil - Ответить Поделиться