The cold weather is back again, which means we should warm up, turn the heating on and be careful on the road --
Protect our phones.
Smartphone users are warned that their devices may stop working in cold conditions as temperatures plummet.
The cold can cause the phone to lose touch sensitivity and the battery to die quickly or even turn off completely.
According to the weather bureau, the temperature will drop-
4 degrees Celsius tonight (December 28)
For the rest of the week, with frost and fog falling in frost county, the temperature remained low.
Lithium for smartphones
Ion batteries contain liquid electrolyte affected by temperature drop.
When the battery is close to freezing, the electrolyte becomes thick and slows down the flow of ions through and from electricity.
Over time, if the cell phone's battery prevents the production of electricity, it will eventually shut down.
Smartphones can only be used at temperatures from zero to 35 degrees Celsius to ensure they continue to work. Re-
Charging the phone in cold weather will revive it, but if the battery electrolyte is really frozen, it can cause lasting damage.
So how do you stop your phone from getting the terminal chill? Try following the following tips: stop your device from freezing by using a box, keep it close to your body, and make sure you don't use it often when you're outside.
It is important to use gloves when dealing with the phone in the cold.
This will prevent you from accidentally dropping your phone in a cold handshake.
From a security point of view, it is not recommended to do this, but by putting your phone in the car for a long time, especially overnight, you will also make your phone colder.
There is ice and snow around, and your mobile phone is more risky to get wet, which will cause great damage.
If the battery power of your smartphone stays at its highest level, then it is unlikely to freeze.
Keep the charger and back-
Convenient battery.