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Laporkan kesalahan penerjemahan
The motherboard has logic-switching that stops the wall power adapter from over-charging or topping off the battery constantly. This is also due to the fact that Laptops do not need a Battery to function. With Phones/Tablets this is the other way around where the primary power source is the battery and when plugged in, the power must run through the battery to reach the device.
If you not doing gaming or using demanding apps; then take the time to run off the battery, so it's actually getting used regularly.
Most Laptop batteries will start to decline in their overall life span capacity after approx 1 year anyways, regardless of whether or not you use it.
Don't expect much life out of the battery but I don't plan on taking it out anyway. Just needed a word processor mostly. This machine is better but ready to die. So I didn't want to do anything important on it.
Thanks for the advice. I'll keep unplugging it and run the battery down just to cycle it properly.
Also helps to configure the power options better and switch to Balanced or Max Performance when plugged into wall power. When on Battery, switch the power profile to Balanced or lower, to extend the battery.
Leaving your laptop plugged into AC power when playing games WILL NOT HARM THE BATTERY.
That's actually how you're supposed to use a laptop.
https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/tech-takes/how-long-should-i-charge-hp-laptop-battery
If you're going to leave a laptop plugged in all of the time, then you shouldn't be using a laptop, it would make more sense to get a desktop instead and get more performance per dollar
And I would advise against going around telling everyone who will listen that I'm supposedly known for misinformation, that's essentially defamation, trying to destroy someone else's reputation by spreading lies about them and trying to turn people against them.
I use to be big in hobby grade RC trucks, and for long term storage, you really only charge them to half of their capacity, or you'll end up reducing the life span as a possibility, which is the same thing on most modern devices
But Lipo's in them RC trucks were also vulnerable at near full discharge or full charged, and when they lite off, its like a grease fire so, thats not really the case for Phones, laptops, they can handle it, but its not the best for the life of it.
Honestly with a laptop or cellphones, I've never bothered with charging to 80% or cycling the battery just because, when Im home on in my truck, phone goes on charge, well my s9 was crap on battery even new lol, I find by the time the battery life is gone at least on a phone, I'd have a new one anyway, and laptop batteries can be cheap, but hard to replace on most new stuff, so might be best to do as the manufacturer suggests.
If you don't want people saying that about you then maybe you should consider not writing technical information you know is wrong and false with the intent to purposefully mislead people. What you are trying to do is VERY BAD! This is not something to be making jokes of. These are actual people asking questions about their real hardware and you are actively trying to tell them to do wrong and harmful things with their computers on purpose for some reason. I don't know why you do this but you seem to enjoy doing it.
Different batteries perform differently. Older laptops used Nickel-Cadmium batteries, which were only functional for a limited number of charge cycles, but if they were not cycled fully they would build up a "memory" and uncycled portions of the battery would become static and unusable.
Lithium Ion batteries last longer when you do not cycle them. These newer batteries seem to lose their chemical balance at the extremes of their capacity. The best spot for a Lithium Ion battery is to sit at about 50%.
It may be a myth for "Lithium Battery types", but it was once common sense for previous types of batteries and thus the advice did not start out as a myth.
Pretty much. Lenovo laptops do have the ability to set a stopping point for the battery charge, say at 50%, so that you can leave it plugged in all of the time.
How To Geek has an article which seems to be accurate on the subject ("Debunking Battery Life Myths for Mobile Phones, Tablets, and Laptops"):
https://www.howtogeek.com/169669/debunking-battery-life-myths-for-mobile-phones-tablets-and-laptops/