Do you think the cell phone batteries will ever catch up to the cell phone technology, seems like the phone is winning and there is no looking back.
It's hard to believe that we now have a cell phone with a 32Gig storage capacity, capable of shooting video, storing music, WiFi, taking pictures, surfing the internet, need I go on? Fact of the matter is the cell phone battery needs to gain some ground, and I think we have made some huge strides with the Lithium Ion battery, but as technology continues to grow so shall the battery life.
These lithium ion batteries are by far the best on the market today.
The Lithium Ion battery has no memory, unlike the older Nickel-Cadmium or Nickel-Metal Hydride, so you can charge the battery at any given percentage, which means you don't have to discharge the battery before charging.
With lithium batteries you can use your phone while its charging without damaging the battery, and not the case when using the older style cell phone batteries.
One of the best features of the new lithium batteries is their size and weight.
I can remember some of the older models where the battery was half the phone and up to an inch thick, at least it seemed like it, they were so heavy.
In today's market, we have cell phones in all shapes and sizes and the lithium battery packs a lot of power in a small package take for example the iPhone, very slim design.
Although the lithium battery is a superior product you should still keep options and functionality to a minimal, if your not using vibrate or WiFi, just turn them off, your battery specs will give you an optimal run time using the minimal options, so the more things you have turned on the more your battery will drain.
If searching for a backup or replacement battery, I would suggest getting them from the manufacture.
Aftermarket counterparts are easy to find and usually cheaper, but not recommended.
The counterfeit cell phone batteries are usually of the cheaper quality and just don't perform like the genuine batteries, so if your in the market for a new one just make sure you do some research before you purchase.
Note: Check your manufacture warranty on your cell phone battery, you should get a one year replacement.
It's hard to believe that we now have a cell phone with a 32Gig storage capacity, capable of shooting video, storing music, WiFi, taking pictures, surfing the internet, need I go on? Fact of the matter is the cell phone battery needs to gain some ground, and I think we have made some huge strides with the Lithium Ion battery, but as technology continues to grow so shall the battery life.
These lithium ion batteries are by far the best on the market today.
The Lithium Ion battery has no memory, unlike the older Nickel-Cadmium or Nickel-Metal Hydride, so you can charge the battery at any given percentage, which means you don't have to discharge the battery before charging.
With lithium batteries you can use your phone while its charging without damaging the battery, and not the case when using the older style cell phone batteries.
One of the best features of the new lithium batteries is their size and weight.
I can remember some of the older models where the battery was half the phone and up to an inch thick, at least it seemed like it, they were so heavy.
In today's market, we have cell phones in all shapes and sizes and the lithium battery packs a lot of power in a small package take for example the iPhone, very slim design.
Although the lithium battery is a superior product you should still keep options and functionality to a minimal, if your not using vibrate or WiFi, just turn them off, your battery specs will give you an optimal run time using the minimal options, so the more things you have turned on the more your battery will drain.
If searching for a backup or replacement battery, I would suggest getting them from the manufacture.
Aftermarket counterparts are easy to find and usually cheaper, but not recommended.
The counterfeit cell phone batteries are usually of the cheaper quality and just don't perform like the genuine batteries, so if your in the market for a new one just make sure you do some research before you purchase.
Note: Check your manufacture warranty on your cell phone battery, you should get a one year replacement.
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