When I was using a gadget with a detachable battery (like a laptop), I periodically use the said gadget without a battery i.e. My point is : As a “tech savvy,” when asked, I’m inclined to give tips or advice as to what can a person take into consideration if he/she/they want to ensure that the battery will “survive” until its (projected) end-of-life. Of course, I’m not blind to the fact that, sooner or later, a gadget’s battery will really deteriorate. To me, unless there are scientifically-proven researches and experiments showing that the aforementioned belief or stand can be ignored or can be abandoned or, even, has been debunked, I’m inclined to still consider them in the set of my guiding principles in maintaining my electronic gadgets. I’m also still a believer of the concept that a battery that is repetitively being charged to a maximum percentage (i.e. I’m one of those who still believe that a battery that is continuously connected to a main power source even if it’s already fully-charged will likely degrade faster. However, I agree, as well, that the corporations manufacturing electronic devices have considered many approaches (and, likely, let go of some of the advantages of a detachable battery design) when they’ve considered to shift to utilize a non-detachable battery design. The advent of gadgets with a non-detachable battery has definitely changed the course of how should the gadget owners take care of these gadgets in terms of ensuring that the battery lifespan is maximized.Īs a “tech savvy,” I’m one of those who believe that a detachable battery design has an advantage when it comes to maintaining the battery lifespan. Kindly see below for a (somehow) lengthy “backstory” of this. I’m using an iPad Pro and I’m trying to look for such a feature. Kindly advise if an iPad or an iPhone has a feature to set a maximum percentage for the battery charging. On Controlling the Battery Charging Greetings, Apple needs to fix this bug if the battery pack is to serve its intended purpose. I understand we’re probably a very small minority of iPhone and MagSafe battery pack users, but the battery pack was clearly engineered to extend battery life and preserve battery health by only charging to 90% by default, and this is a critical software flaw that has debilitated its usefulness in that regard. And judging by the posts on reddit, macrumors, etc., this is a universal problem for those of us that want to use the battery pack this way. I’ve tried multiple battery packs, rebooting my device, the only way to stop the phone from charging past 90% is to remove the battery pack from the phone every time I unplug them from a charger (which is very frequent as I often plug my phone in to use Apple CarPlay multiple times a day). For the last several months however, if I leave the battery pack on the phone and plug it up to a charger to charge both devices, it automatically charges past 90% when I remove it from the charger, which wastes energy and reduces battery life, and puts more wear on battery health and capacity over time. This used to work beautifully on my iPhone 12 mini, it would keep my phone charged to 90% until the battery pack was depleted, and my battery life was amazing and it preserved my battery health. I’d like to leave my MagSafe battery pack on my iPhone 14 Pro all the time as a battery extender.
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