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Especially since many cheaper Laptops come with extremely terrible 4-Cell 90wh batteries which won't provide much run-time if the Laptop uses above 90 watts anyways.
If the Laptop is capable of playing most games offered on platforms such as Steam that would require a half decent dedicated GPU, then such a Laptop usually would be pulling 150 watts or more under high loads, to which is to say, then don't waste your time trying to run games while running off the battery, or you'll be lucky to have it last 1-2 hours at most even when it is fully charged to 100%
Now one of my older work Laptops for example has 4-Cell 90wh battery; but it also does not have a dedicated GPU. Only has 10th Gen Intel Core i5 + Intel UHD 600 series GPU. Even when put on Balanced Power Profile can easily last me around 5-6 hours runtime doing web-browser, watching YouTube, Amazon or VLC Media Player w/ 1080p videos.
No. You googled to find random articles that support your argument then tried to pass it off as fact. Anyone can find anything in google that claims what they say is correct if they google long enough. That doesn't mean they are correct. Just that they're good at googling. Which you demonstrated to all of us: Yes you can search in google to find something that supports your claim. Good job. You can google. I could find something in google that claims the sky is purple. That doesn't mean it is purple.
No one is fighting with you. I certainly would never help you in a fight. What I am doing is correcting your complete nonsense "tech advice" that you try to peddle to everyone as if it's true.
I actually am fairly qualified. I likely have more qualifications than you and I've probably worked in IT and technology longer than you've been alive.
You're right. There's nothing to fight about. Charging mobile devices to 100% battery doesn't harm anything. We already established that. There's nothing else to discuss on the topic. Why are you still trying to argue with everyone for no reason? You're the one doing all of this.
I will be unplugging it regularly just to avoid the always at 100 issues.
Thank you all for an informative discussion on the subject.
At some point I will need to get into the HP crap and set up a limit, then I can just leave it plugged in I guess. I think I would still rather have it go full and unplug it as needed. Old habits I suppose ha ha
Those comments by other people are just trying to mislead folks on purpose. There is no need to unplug and replug a laptop repeatedly like that.
The further away you get from the intended use case for a device, the more likely you are to run into issues with the usage of the device.
Using the battery causes "wear and tear". Leaving the battery plugged in and at 100% charge all of the time, causes "wear and tear".
Lithium Batteries can be stored at about 50% to preserve their capacity. They are not being used, they last longer.
Modern laptops typically have internal batteries that are more difficult to "store" when not in use. Thus, the modern equivalent to storing those batteries is keeping them at about 80% charge.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AF2O4l1JprI&t=4s
Also that video is laughable. No one links to LTT as any source of actually factual tech information.
The bottom line everyone reading this thread should know: Just charge your phone or laptop to 100%, be happy, enjoy using your device all day and go on about life. Nothing bad will happen. No need to worry about battery health or charging cycles or any of that crap. Just plug it in, light turns green when it's done charging, go use it.
The OP has said they will almost never "go use it".
Never really messed with laptops though. Have a chrome book as a deck media server but hardly use that.
Not too worried.. even if the battery goes totally out I hope it would still run off the AC
Also brand new so it should be good for a while anyway
It's there for users who leave their systems plugged in most of the time. I use it and I'm sure plenty of others do as well. If you are going to be running off the battery it takes 2 seconds to remove the limit so it will charge to 100%.