I usually use my Macbook at home, and when I do, I use the charger with it (mac, charger, electrical wall thing). When I'm not using the Macbook, it's not plugged in to the charger. Does the time I use the macbook like this count as a charge cycle?
A charge cycle means using all of the battery’s power, but that doesn’t necessarily mean a single charge. For instance, you could use your notebook for an hour or more one day, using half its power, and then recharge it fully. If you did the same thing the next day, it would count as one charge cycle, not two, so you may take several days to complete a cycle.
I usually use my Macbook at home, and when I do, I use the charger with it (mac, charger, electrical wall thing). When I'm not using the Macbook, it's not plugged in to the charger. Does the time I use the macbook like this count as a charge cycle?
Why do you even bother unplugging it? Your MBP doesn't have one of those early batteries that had a memory effect, you can leave it plugged in all the time if you want.
Why do you even bother unplugging it? Your MBP doesn't have one of those early batteries that had a memory effect, you can leave it plugged in all the time if you want.
Certainly not.
It doesn't have memory effect but you need to keep the electrons moving to ensure longevity of your battery.
Use it unplugged for a while every day (like 30 minutes solid). And I mean really use it, not just unplugging.
Yeah, you do not want to constantly use it plugged in. The link is at the top of the fourm, and if you search there is a ton of topics about it. I was commenting on people not reading, not on you being nice enough to keep posting it 🙂 Some people... haha
Good to know, coming from a Toshiba, they always have "high-performance mode" and energy saver, but the tradeoff in performance is annoying. Now, I don't even have to think about it anymore. 😎