ion battery Smartphone battery myths that need to die

Battery technologies that power most of our smartphones have not changed much in the last few decades, but common sense about how to keep them cutting-edge --top shape?
What's worse is
Here are the five most common smartphone batteries
If you want to extend the overall life of your phone directly from the world's leading battery experts, you need to die.
The Myth #1 smartphone battery is always used.
Fact: Lithium
Ion batteries found today in most smartphones are expected to maintain at least 80% of their original capacity in about 300 to 500 full charging cycles.
This is a fairly wide range.
It's a heavy user and charger for me, which means I'll have a good year before my battery starts to run out.
For most people, on average about two years, there will be obvious signs of wear and tear.
"They built it in.
Said Isidor Buchmann, CEO of Battery University, Cadex Electronics and Education website.
"The battery won't die overnight, but in the event that most people don't know it's happening, they all fade.
"Apple has several web pages dedicated to this topic and explained this in this way," lithium-
Ion batteries, with a slight reduction in capacity with each complete charging cycle.
But on the same Apple website, it also says you can charge your Apple
Use an ion battery as long as you want ", which can be confusing if misunderstood and directly lead us into Myth #2.
Myth 2: the time or time you charge your smartphone's battery does not matter.
Fact: If you don't use your smartphone very much, or upgrade every time a new model comes up, charge it whenever and wherever you want.
But if you want it to be in the best condition for the longest time, "never drive the battery to zero.
This is bad for it, "said Carl Howe, a former mobile analyst and head of big thinking analytics.
"Rule of thumb: In order for your smartphone battery to last for the longest time, charge it to 80% and charge it when it reaches 20% to avoid putting pressure on the system.
I think it's like a snack.
Eating less food a few times a day is better than being hungry and overeating.
Keeping the battery down to zero for a long time will put unnecessary pressure on the material inside.
Whether you believe it or not, it's the same to have it overnight on your charger as it will be squeezed quickly
To the maximum extent also leads to lithium-
The corrosion rate of ion batteries is faster than other batteries.
There is no perfect solution, but the five experts we spoke with agreed that the optimal location of the smartphone battery is indeed between 20% and 80%, if you can keep it at or close to these limits more often, you will get a bonus for a battery in the long run.
Myth 3: It is terrible to let your mobile phone die.
Fact: We're just telling you not to turn it into a daily habit, but if you want your battery to stretch your legs from time to time and let it run the "full charge cycle ", or let it die and then charge it again to 100% which is OK.
This helps the small computer that controls the battery remember where the battery's highs and lows are and will provide you with a more accurate charging reading.
"My personal best practice is to let it completely drain everyone --to-
Stewart Tomassian said: "It's been three months.
Enjoy quality service in San Francisco.
"Along the way, he died all the way, and then came back all the way.
"This is not a must --
It will affect the overall life of the battery, but it can help keep your smartphone's force meter working and show the most powerto-
Possible date information.
Myth #4: all chargers are basically the same.
Fact: When it comes to charging, you really shouldn't be stingy with wires and adapters.
When companies like Apple or Samsung make phones, they make the charger work in harmony with the phone.
Reputable third party chargers are good but cheapo do-it-
All the Chargers you get from the gas station may not be. Poorly-
The Charger manufactured may provide too little or-
This is a terrible-
Your gadget handles too much power.
There are too few juices and your phone is charging too slowly, but there is a chance that the battery will overheat and even malfunction.
Spend an extra dollar or two to pick up the officially approved charger for your smartphone and you'll be better off.
Myth #5: If your battery is dead, there are too many apps you run.
Fact: I like to close all my apps with a simple double click and swipe my finger up.
It's like cleaning the house, but it only takes a few seconds and you can start working.
It's too satisfying, but if you want to keep your battery alive, it's too stupid to do it.
Scotty Loveless explained, "Yes, it does shut down the app, but what you don't know is that if you do that regularly, you actually make your battery life worse.
"By closing the app, you can also take off if the phone is short
List of term memories.
So the next time you need it, it has to reload it from scratch.
"All this loading and unloading brings more pressure to your equipment than to place it alone. Said without love.
Not so confused about the battery?
Of course, there are exceptions to each rule, and I look forward to comments and insights from the battery
A wise reader can add to all this.
We also asked some of our experts how to find out once and for all what makes your battery die so quickly every day.
The story will come soon.
Jennifer Jolly is an Emmy.
Consumer technology contributors and hosts who won the USA Today digital video display technology. E-
Send her comment @ usatdaycom.
Follow her microblog @ jolerjolly.