Guidelines for safe battery usage

RysioKruszynka
RysioKruszynka Member Posts: 2 New User
Hello
The user manual says:
Guidelines for safe battery usage
WarningWhen using a charging cart or a small space to simultaneously chargeor operate multiple devices , the area must be well- ventilated and thetemperature kept between 0 °C (32 °F) to 35 °C (95 °F) and batterycharging must be stopped when 100% capacity is reached. Continuous charging can cause deformation or damage to the battery/device.

Precautions when charging batteriesThe useful lifespan of a battery is adversely affected by the followingbehavior:• Constantly charging the battery/device when already at full capacity.• Charging the battery/device at temperatures above 35 °C (95 °F) orbelow 0 °C (32 °F).To prevent damage, follow these precautions:• Stop charging the battery once it reaches 100% capacity; regularlyor frequently charging a fully charged battery for an extended periodof time may cause battery deformation or damage. We recommendthat you recharge the device when the battery level drops below70% capacity.• Do not charge battery in temperatures above 35 °C (95 °F) or below 0 °C (32 °F). Charging in abnormally high or abnormally low temperatures can cause battery deformation or damage.

Is this product really so primitive that there is a need to keep an eye on the battery when is charging? What if I turn on charging in the evening when the laptop turned off? The battery will be destroyed ???

Answers

  • Leostat
    Leostat ACE Posts: 3,043 Pathfinder
    They are generic warnings for LiPo batteries, when it hits 100% it will stop shoving charge into the battery :)
  • RysioKruszynka
    RysioKruszynka Member Posts: 2 New User
    Last week (Saturday) I asked this question to official Acer support. I have just been answered:
    Thank you for your message. We recommend working on the power supply and using the battery whenever necessary, remembering to discharge the battery below 30% as rarely as possible.

  • Leostat
    Leostat ACE Posts: 3,043 Pathfinder
    Yarp :) , you can keep an eye on the battery health / cycles as well by using
    powercfg /batteryreport

    Most of the time the warning are there as they have to be there! The controller on the battery stops things like overcharging, over temp, or weird output nowadays