Regarding the battery of the iPod, how do you confirm that the iPod is fully charged, and does this

It's full of ready to be unplugged.

When the iPod Nano battery is broken, the warranty can be made by the serial number if the machine is still under warranty. The operation is:

1.After logging in to Apple's official website, click on "Technical Support".

3.After the appointment is successful, within the specified date, bring the machine and ID card to the Apple store to warrant.

1.If the charger fails, the confirmation method is relatively simple, do not charge with the charger, and charge with a data cable.

2.The battery is low. This problem may be caused by insufficient power, after the iPod automatically shuts down, the user still forcibly turns on the device or does not use it for a long time, causing the battery to be too low and go to sleep. Batteries need to be powered up to activate. This requires the help of professionals.

1.The battery of iPod is a lithium battery, and the lithium battery is the opposite of the previous nickel-zinc battery, which has no memory effect, and the most feared thing is that it will be completely discharged. This will cause premature aging of the battery;

2.There is an automatic protection circuit in the lithium battery, which will automatically cut off the line after it is fully charged, but for the sake of insurance, don't plug in the charger and forget to take it off;

3.iPod has automatic battery adjustment, when the power is too low, it will automatically shut down, note that the iPod battery is still charged at this time, and it will be completely discharged in about 3-5 days when not in use. Therefore, when the iPod prompts that the battery is too low or it automatically shuts down, you must remember to charge it; Avoid complete discharge, causing damage to the battery;

4.iPod batteries can be fully charged or partially charged, without affecting the life of the battery (completely different from the previous nickel-zinc batteries, don't still hold the old charging concept) as long as it is convenient, you can charge the lithium-ion battery at any time;

5.The battery is a consumable, and if it is not used, it will slowly reduce the maximum power; So, enjoy your iPod as much as possible, and use it rarely and won't extend the battery life too much;

6.The battery is generally charged for 1-2 hours, that is, it can be fully charged to 80%, and after another 2-3 hours, it can be fully charged;

7.iPod generally has two charging voltages, 5V and 11V, but in the case of 5V, there will be problems with photo charging, and the others seem to be fine;

8.After the battery is used for a long time, the power will decrease, and it is time to replace the battery with a new one; The service life of the battery is generally 1-2 years, when the battery can not be used, you can contact Apple to replace the battery, or buy a non-original battery and replace it yourself).

The iPod battery has a limited number of charges, which seems to be around 500 times, so don't charge it all the time without power.

Now the batteries of iPods are all lithium batteries. The charging requirements for lithium batteries are not so much, and you can rush whenever you want. The so-called number of charging cycles upstairs is the number of cycles after being fully charged, and if it is only charged by 20%, then it is counted as 1 5 cycles.

So it doesn't matter what the situation is, you can charge it if you want to, it doesn't matter.

Classmates, the iPod is generally charged to 20%. However, there are still a lot of batteries once in a while, and it's okay to recharge.