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Frequently charging the phone can harm the battery's life. Also, it is recommended that you charge the device from 0-80% and then unplug the charger. Moreover, it is better if you wait until your phone's battery level drops to 10% or below and then plug it in for charing.
Five Signs of a Truly Confident Person Aren't afraid to be wrong. ... They listen better and more often than they speak. ... They don't seek the...
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9 Healthy Beans and Legumes You Should Try Chickpeas. Lentils. Peas. Kidney beans. Black beans. Soybeans. Pinto beans. Navy beans. More items...
Read More »Whether you are a casual smartphone user or a technology enthusiast, you would love your smartphone’s battery to last a little longer, isn’t it? Well, most smartphones use Li-Ion (Lithium Ion) batteries that can hold up charge well for 300 to 500 charge/discharge cycles, which should be good enough for 1-2 years worth of charging. Once you cross that limit, the battery starts to degrade, which means that its capacity starts to drop. Even if you fully charge the battery, it won’t offer 100% of its capacity.
Even the preservatives used in ham are loaded with nitrates and nitrites, which are sodium-based. In fact, salt can be toxic to dogs. It can lead...
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It's good to set video game time limits by age. For kids over the age of 6, the American Academy of Pediatrics says no more than 60 minutes on...
Read More »Most modern smartphones feature fast charging, and most of them get fully charged within 2 hours. Some phones even get charged from 0-100% within half an hour. So, you wouldn’t have to wait for long to unplug the charger once the device is fully charged.
There are five important factors of wilderness survival to take into account to stay safe and stay comfortable. The five factors include: wind,...
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Having sold more than 500 million copies worldwide, Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling is the best-selling book series in history.
Read More »Some people have the habit of playing gaming while their smartphone is getting charged, which is not recommended behaviour. As we’ve mentioned earlier in the article, heat is a battery’s biggest enemy. Putting the phone through a heavy load, be it gaming, using the camera, or using any other heavy apps cause the processor to generate a lot of heat. When that heat is added to the heat that’s already being generated by the battery charging process, it can be a lot and can degrade the battery’s health, which ultimately leads to shorter battery life. 5. Do Not Place The Phone Under The Pillow While It Is Getting Charged Many people have a habit of keeping their phones under their pillow so that it is easier to reach. Sometimes, they leave it under the pillow even when the device is getting charged, which is extremely dangerous. As we’ve mentioned earlier, the phone generates heat while getting charged, and that heat needs to be dissipated in order to save the phone from any possible damage or battery degradation. However, when the mobile phone is placed under the pillow, it can no longer dissipate heat and gets extremely hot. In some cases, it leads to the pillow catching fire which then spreads to the entire mattress and the room. If you want to have easy access to the phone while it is getting charged during the night, it is better to place the phone on the bedside table. If you follow the simple charging habits that are recommended in this article, it is likely that you will save the phone’s battery from getting degraded quicker than usual, thereby prolonging the phone’s battery life. 199 - 24 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!
Initial evidence suggests that intermittent fasting may benefit your gut health, particularly by increasing the diversity of your gut microbiome...
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There are many documented shifts, and some of them are: Being frightened or startled more easily. Self-destructive behavior. Difficulty sleeping...
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The Gurkhas are soldiers from Nepal who are recruited into the British Army, and have been for the last 200 years. Gurkhas are known to be as...
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As for what the queen kept in her bag, royal biographer Sally Bedell Smith says the items weren't all that different from what normal women carry...
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