sparkie7 macrumors 68030 Original poster Oct 17, 2008 2,539 287 Oct 30, 2008 #1 ie. run it fully down, charge fully up and repeat twice. or are these Lithium-polymer batteries not an issue with 'memory effect' ? any advise on how best to break my battery in would be appreciated
ie. run it fully down, charge fully up and repeat twice. or are these Lithium-polymer batteries not an issue with 'memory effect' ? any advise on how best to break my battery in would be appreciated
rychencop macrumors 65816 Aug 17, 2007 1,107 10 Georgia Oct 30, 2008 #2 http://www.apple.com/batteries/notebooks.html
N niemo810 macrumors member Apr 26, 2007 81 0 Oct 30, 2008 #3 sparkie7 said: ie. run it fully down, charge fully up and repeat twice. or are these Lithium-polymer batteries not an issue with 'memory effect' ? any advise on how best to break my battery in would be appreciated Click to expand... As far as I know, batteries haven't been affected by "memory" since the old Ni-Cad and Ni-MH days. Li-Ion and Li-Pol batteries (to the best of my knowledge) are not affected.
sparkie7 said: ie. run it fully down, charge fully up and repeat twice. or are these Lithium-polymer batteries not an issue with 'memory effect' ? any advise on how best to break my battery in would be appreciated Click to expand... As far as I know, batteries haven't been affected by "memory" since the old Ni-Cad and Ni-MH days. Li-Ion and Li-Pol batteries (to the best of my knowledge) are not affected.