Backup chargers are indispensable items in modern life, however, many families do not pay attention to learning how to use them or use them incorrectly, causing chargers to quickly become bottlenecked, broken and even unsafe for users.
Do not connect chargers immediately when you first buy
A common habit is that when you have a backup battery, it is often fully charged at 100%. However, according to manufacturers' recommendations, the spare batteries when they were first launched were stored with a certain amount of electricity to store the battery core.
The first thing to do when buying a battery charger is to use up this amount of electricity. Use until the backup charger reports low battery or the battery is completely depleted before recharging from the start.
Applying the standard charging formula
Backup charging batteries to ensure durability and safety should apply a continuous charging method of about 8 - 10 hours to fully charge the battery 100%.
Next, using a backup battery until it is gone and repeating the process 3 more times will help the battery core activate storage capability, making the battery more durable.
giving up the habit of taking in and using
This is the most common mistake and also has the risk of causing danger when used. Using the phone while charging the battery is very likely to cause heating up the engine and cause fire and explosion.
The reason is because this habit will cause the battery core to work overloaded, generating a large amount of heat. Hot temperatures not only cause the battery to swell and spoil quickly but also cause a high risk of fire and explosion.
Use a standard charger
Many families often use old phone chargers to charge as backup chargers. However, Backup chargers often have a large capacity, so using an old charger with low capacity will prolong the charging time and overheat.
To better protect the device, a genuine charger should be used, compatible with the parameters stated on the battery body.
Storage in a dry place
Backup chargers should also be stored in dry, airy places and should be avoided in the trunk of a motorbike, near the kitchen or places with direct sunlight, which is highly flammable and dangerous for family members.
