Phone Questions
I have gotten into a habit of doing full battery cycles with my iPhone 4S almost all the time.
What I mean is: i will charge it till it is completely full (100%) and use it until the phone turns off on its own at 0% battery. I then fully charge it again and use the full battery till it dies then charge again.
Is having this charging habit good or bad for the iPhone?
Hey The Apprentice,
That’s actually the best way to keep your battery life long…Apple‘s recommendation is that you do that at least once a month, so doing a full depletion every time is actually healthy for your battery.
Did this help solve your problem??? Give us some like love!
How about these similar questions?
- With the iPhone Battery Cases How Do You Charge Them? Does It Charge the Phone Battery First and Then the Case?
- How Do I Fix My iPhone 4 Battery Life?
- How Do You Get the Battery Percent by the Battery on Ur iPhone?
- Is There a Samsung Charger for Just the Battery So I Can Use Cell Phone with a Second Battery?
- My Nokia 6230 Has Short Battery Life Is There Something Wrong with Phone or Its Just Battery ?
If you enjoyed this article, please consider sharing it!
BAD.
BUT THEY ARE DESIGNED TO WITHSTAND IT
EVERY TIME A LITHIUM BATTERY IS DRAINED DOWN TO ZERO PERCENT AND RECHARGED TO 100 PERCENT, THE TOTAL CAPACITY IS DIMINISHED. (LASTS ABOUT 600-800 CYCLES)
BEST THING IS TO KEEP THEM BETWEEN 20 AND 80 PERCENT (U MIGHT GET UP TO 3000 CYCLES)
For proper maintenance of a lithium-based battery, it’s important to keep the electrons in it moving occasionally. Be sure to go through at least one charge cycle per month (charging the battery to 100% and then completely running it down).
4S battery may not last quite as long. The iPhone 4S tech specs show a significantly faster processor and GPU unit, in addition to an improved battery. The added power of the CPU could be impacting battery life. Specifically in many cases the iPhone 4 has slightly better battery life, although they caution that ultimately how long your battery lasts largely depends on how you use it.