Laptop Battery Killer – High Temperature

When We use the laptop at home, if using awhen the battery the ambient temperature in
direct charging AC, then would it be better towhich at least 30 ° c or so, if it is hot weather,
take off the laptop battery? To illustrate this, letthe temperature will be higher, to return to the
us first look at a brief form, this table gives thetop of the table you will get what conclusion?
state of charge in different habits and ambientThere is no doubt that this will accelerate the
temperature after a certain time to conservedecline in capacity laptop battery!
battery capacity changes.Therefore, the stability of the AC power supply,
Storage temperature – 40% ——-(Note: is the stability of the AC power supply) to
100% charge state charge stateremove the battery to use the computer as
0 degrees ——- 98% (a year latermuch as possible. If you intend to use for long
)—– 94% (a year later)periods of battery, battery charge to 40% should
25 degrees —— 96% (a year laterbe placed in a cool place after the preservation
)—– 80% (one year later)(so experts recommended storage conditions for
40 degrees —— 85% (a year laterthe charge level is 40%, storage temperature is
)—– 65% (one year later)below 15 degrees or lower), and if fully charged
60 degrees —— 75% (60% a year laterplace the battery under high temperature, this will
)—– (3 months later)cause great damage to the battery. Table has
Can be seen from the table, high charge statealso been seen, 100% charge in 60 ° c
and high temperature accelerated the decline inenvironmental preservation, after 3 months the
battery capacity. Well, now you may wish tobattery capacity has dropped by 40%. Kept on
imagine that if the laptop battery will not takehold for at least a month the battery would be
down what is a state of notebook computers atused once the battery put something, charge
this time because the role of charging protectionyour energy, so to avoid loss of activity of ion
circuit, so that the battery be maintained atbattery.
95-100% of the high charge state, at a time