Deathwing
<Bronze Donator>
Pick one!It's not really a problem ... pretty dang awesome.
Pick one!It's not really a problem ... pretty dang awesome.
Well, when I pick the wrong direction it's a pain in the ass! If I get lucky and stick it in first time (lol!) then it's not a big deal. So in the end, not having to worry about it is awesome.Pick one!
Honestly, there probably are some best practices to follow to get the maximum life out of your phone battery, but you're probably talking about it only being an issue if you plan on keeping your phone for 5 years or more, and 99% of people aren't going to have their cell phone that long. The max I've ever had a cell phone was 2 years, and in that amount of time I've never seen any noticeable issues with just charging in whatever method is convenient to you. Now, you should follow the manufacturers instructions when you first get the device on the first charge session, but after that I really wouldn't worry about it too much. Between my wife and I, we've gone through HTC Evos, Galaxy S2, S3, and S4, and I've never noticed any significant change in battery life over the lifespan of those phones(other than due to software updates/changes)So in light of the battery cable discussion that recently raged on I wanted to get some information on best phone charging practices.
I've almost just prescribed to the old practice to charge to full, run it all the way down to dead or close it and then charge it all the way to full again. I question this because I've started hearing that running a battery down to near dead is bad for it and also hearing if the battery is charged to full and you leave it on the charger that this can hurt the battery as well.
Any information on this? Thanks.
We noticed an odd thing while testing the Samsung Galaxy Note 3: it scores really, really well in benchmark tests-puzzlingly well, in fact. A quick comparison of its scores to the similarly-specced LG G2 makes it clear something fishy is going on, because Samsung's 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800 blows the doors off LG's 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800. What makes one Snapdragon so different from the other?
After a good bit of sleuthing, we can confidently say Samsung appears to be artificially boosting the US Note 3's benchmark scores with a special, high-power CPU mode that kicks in when the device runs a large number of popular benchmarking apps. Samsung did something similar with the international Galaxy S 4's GPU, but this is the first time we've seen the boost on a US device.
The contention is that the Apple Charger's improvement doesn't cover the $20+ premium.I think people are retarded if they believe that the new Apple charger is not an improvement over microusb, and I say that while using an Android phone.
Any phone I have kept for more than 2 years has had the charging port wear out eventually. Maybe it is just because I am clumsy and am not very careful in how I plug and unplug my phone, but regardless, that is the appeal of wireless charging for me.Also, I don't understand the appeal of wireless charging. It's more restrictive(as where you can leave the tablet, physically) and there's still a wire going to the mat.
That's probably your problem.Any phone I have kept formore than 2 yearshas had the charging port wear out eventually. Maybe it is just because I am clumsy and am not very careful in how I plug and unplug my phone, but regardless, that is the appeal of wireless charging for me.