Wow…!
15 Pro MaxWow…!
Which device? Pro Max or Pro?
Wow that’s spectacular battery health !15 Pro Max
No limits being used but I use wired charging 99% of the time, except when at the gym where I will place the phone on a wireless charger when doing the treadmill or elliptical walker.Wow that’s spectacular battery health !
Myself I own a pro max too and I am already at 89% with 384 cycles…
Do you use any kind of battery limit like for example 80% ?
Myself I am using 80% limit lately - less heat producing.
That’s crazy, as I am using wired charging only and in the beginning I had no limits too…No limits being used but I use wired charging 99% of the time, except when at the gym where I will place the phone on a wireless charger when doing the treadmill or elliptical walker.
I think I was just lucky, my phone had a lot more capacity than most when it was new so it has been able to take more charging cycles.
I don’t think the charging limits help much…I think it may also be more around the temperatures etc…your phone is exposed too, as both extremely cold and hot can also affect battery health overtime.That’s crazy, as I am using wired charging only and in the beginning I had no limits too…
Now I have 80% and I think it’s better for my battery health, but I am not sure about it if it has any impact at all
Maybe that’s why, I usually let my iPhone fall down to 20-30% and then charge it up to 80% - but 100% I think it stays hot for to longI don’t think the charging limits help much…I think it may also be more around the temperatures etc…your phone is exposed too, as both extremely cold and hot can also affect battery health overtime.
I live in Johannesburg, South Africa, our winters are not that cold and our summers are hot but not extremely hot.
When I work from the office my phone stays plugged into the charger as I use Stand By screen to keep track of my day (meetings etc…) and the time.
When I work from home same thing on my desk.
When driving the phone is plugged in and sitting in the center console of the car.
I basically let it charge to 100% all the time, to be honest I can probably count on one hand the amount times this phone has been under 50%.
Keeping a device at 100% shouldn’t produce much, if any noticeable, heat as it should be a trickle charge just to maintain the level.I don’t think the charging limits help much…I think it may also be more around the temperatures etc…your phone is exposed too, as both extremely cold and hot can also affect battery health overtime.
I live in Johannesburg, South Africa, our winters are not that cold and our summers are hot but not extremely hot.
When I work from the office my phone stays plugged into the charger as I use Stand By screen to keep track of my day (meetings etc…) and the time.
When I work from home same thing on my desk.
When driving the phone is plugged in and sitting in the center console of the car.
I basically let it charge to 100% all the time, to be honest I can probably count on one hand the amount times this phone has been under 50%.
Maybe that’s why, I usually let my iPhone fall down to 20-30% and then charge it up to 80% - but 100% I think it stays hot for to long
Avoid extreme ambient temperatures.
Your device is designed to perform well in a wide range of ambient temperatures, with 62° to 72° F (16° to 22° C) as the ideal comfort zone. It’s especially important to avoid exposing your device to ambient temperatures higher than 95° F (35° C), which can permanently damage battery capacity. That is, your battery won’t power your device as long on a given charge. Charging the device in high ambient temperatures can damage it further. Software may limit charging above 80% when the recommended battery temperatures are exceeded. Even storing a battery in a hot environment can damage it irreversibly. When using your device in a very cold environment, you may notice a decrease in battery life, but this condition is temporary. Once the battery’s temperature returns to its normal operating range, its performance will return to normal as well.
iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Apple Watch Comfort Zone
iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Apple Watch work best at 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C) ambient temperatures. Storage temperature: -4° to 113° F (-20° to 45° C).
MacBook Comfort Zone
MacBook works best at 50° to 95° F (10° to 35° C) ambient temperatures. Storage temperature: -4° to 113° F (-20° to 45° C).
Keeping a device at 100% shouldn’t produce much, if any noticeable, heat as it should be a trickle charge just to maintain the level.
However, @Tsepz very first sentence is ironic as their usage (i.e., leaving a battery-equipped device connected to a charger more than not, especially far more than not and for extended periods) is the primary reason for a charge limit. As far as state of charge goes, exercising a battery, whether charging or discharging, is a fair/good thing. They age regardless, see “shelf life.” Because of the chemical reaction nature of how batteries work, they’re okay — again, will still slowly degrade — if left at a charge state of ~50% (+/- 10% ideally). However, sitting at the “extremes,” near 0% or near 100%, for lengthy periods (i.e., typically weeks or months) can/may cause irreversible damage. Therefore, we have the 80% charge limit, a median-ish compromise.
Anyway… Back to temps for a brief:
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