The charging methods that hurt your phone the most, don t say you don t know it yet

It is recommended not to use the phone while charging. You don't need to run out of power when charging your phone, you can charge it when the machine says that the battery is low or the remaining power is insufficient.

Here are a few tips for using your phone's battery:

1.Do not over-discharge. When the device prompts "low battery", it should be charged; Charging is not until the device is automatically turned off, and the battery has been over-discharged. This can affect battery life.

2.Do not overcharge. When the charger gives a full charge, it should be unplugged.

Now the charger generally has a full self-stop design, it doesn't hurt to take off the battery from the charger for a short time, but leave the battery on the charger for a long time, and the grid voltage rises in the middle of the night, and the charger that has stopped charging will continue to charge after the voltage rises, causing the battery to overcharge. This can affect battery life.

3.If the battery is not used for a long time, it should be charged to 60%, stored separately in a cool and dry place, and recharged every other month.

The three major taboos of mobile phone charging are as follows:

1. The charger is still plugged in for a long time when the battery is full. When the battery is fully charged, the mobile phone will prompt you, so you should unplug the charging cable as soon as possible. Studies have shown that once the phone reaches 100% charge, it will enter "trickle charging."

If it continues to be plugged into the charger, the battery will be in a high-voltage state, which will deplete the chemicals in the battery, thereby reducing the battery lifespan.

2. Wait until the battery runs out before charging, many friends think that it is better to charge the phone when the battery is exhausted. In fact, this is a misunderstanding, studies have shown that charging the phone multiple times, rather than recharging it when the battery is exhausted, is not harmful to the battery, and can also extend the battery life. Generally, about 10% of the battery remains, and it is best to recharge.

3. Play games while charging, the mobile phone battery is very sensitive to temperature, and if the mobile phone is found to be heated when the charging code is staring.

Please remove the protective case from your phone in time. Playing mobile games while charging will exacerbate the heating of the phone, which will not only cause slow charging, but even the risk of battery**.

Myth 1: A non-original charger will destroy the battery

Truth: A non-original charger isn't ideal, but it's not a problem either. What you need to avoid is knockoffs.

Cheap copycat chargers should never be bought, and if the original charger is too expensive, those brand chargers that are not priced high can also be chosen. Lifehacker has done a detailed experiment to compare the original charger, the brand charger and the copycat charger.

The results showed that although the brand charger is indeed not as good as the original, it is also working well. But the copycat charger basically can't be used.

Myth 2: You shouldn't use your phone while charging

Truth: You can use it however you want, as long as you're not using a suspicious third-party charger.

The reason behind this rumor is quite terrible. Some people say that using a mobile phone while charging can cause it to **, or cause the user to be electrocuted. We did see related reports, such as the electrocution of Ma Ellen in July last year while charging her iPhone 4.

But in the end, the investigation showed that Ma was using a third-party charger at the time, not Apple's original charger.

If you're using a manufacturer-certified charger and battery, safety shouldn't be a concern.

Myth 3: Charging overnight can damage the battery

Truth: Your phone is smarter than you think. When the battery is fully charged, the phone will automatically stop charging. This means that the battery is not in use at all.

That said, you shouldn't charge the hand grinder overnight. Keeping a phone battery charged between 40% and 80% will keep it running for a longer time than keeping it charged at 100%.

Myth 4: You never need to shut down

Truth: Your phone may just be a machine, but it still needs a break. According to an Apple genius, to maximize battery life, you should turn off your phone from time to time, especially at night while sleeping.

Apple's experts also recommend that users need to shut down their phones at least once a week to maintain battery life.

Shutdown is just as important for Android devices, and a simple reboot can help restore the battery.

Myth 5: Recharge when you run out of electricity

Truth: It's more reasonable to charge your phone every day than to do a "deep charge" every now and then.

Lithium-ion batteries perform better when charged, and always using the phone to turn it off and then charge it can damage the battery. The charging cycle of a mobile phone battery is limited, and when the battery dies completely every time, it is a cycle.