NO, but it does when the reception of the signal is at the "last bar".
Yes
They have been shown to cut down some.
Nothing will happen because the connector plates on the battery aren't touching the prongs on the phone.
No it is really not possible
form_title=Cell Phone Batteries form_header=Recharge your cell phone with a new battery! What type of cell phone do you need a battery for?=_ Do you run your battery all the way down before charging it?= () Yes () No What carrier do you have?=_ What is wrong with the battery you have now?=_
It should not bother a car that is routinely driven. A cell phone charger draws very little power.
Even when a phone is off - it still uses a minute amount of power from the battery. It constantly checks the circuitry to see if the power button has been pressed. Even a fully-charged battery will eventually run down in a phone that's switched off.
There is nothing worse than dropping a cell phone in water. Instant panic may arise, but if the cell phone owner acts quickly, damage to the water damage to the cell phone may be minimal. There are six steps to drying a cell phone after water damage.Step 1 - Remove the cell phone from water immediately. There is no time to waste. The longer a cell phone stays in water, the more water damage is likely to occur. Even if the cell phone has fallen in the toilet, it must be immediately removed.Step 2 - Take out the battery and SIM card. Removing the battery will prevent short circuits from damaging internal components required to operate the cell phone. The battery should be removed and immediately placed on a paper towel. If the cell phone has a SIM card, remove that as well.Step 3 - Wipe down outside and inside the battery compartment. With a paper towel, wipe down the inside and outside of the cell phone. Use slow strokes to prevent lint from jamming into keys or small holes in the phone.Step 4 - Place the cell phone and battery in a bowl of rice. Rice absorbs water quickly. Immerse the cell phone in a bowl of rice and allow to sit for 24 hours. While rice works well, those small packets found in shoe boxes or other packaging to absorb water work even better. Before searching for a moisture absorption packet, immerse the cell phone and battery in the rice. If a packet is found, place it inside a plastic bag with the cell phone and battery, seal and allow to sit for 24 to 48 hours.Step 5 - Remove residue from the cell phone. Rice can leave fine residue on the phone. With a vacuum cleaner, suck away residue. Do not hold the vacuum cleaner too close to the cell phone as static can cause damage to internal circuits.Step 6 - Reassemble and test the cell phone. Replace the battery and battery cover. Turn the cell phone on to see if water damage has been prevented. If the battery is dead, plug into an electrical socket and then try to turn on the power. If nothing happens, significant water damage may have occurred and a professional should disassemble the phone completely for maintenance and repair.Water damage can be determined by viewing the small white square located on the cell phone battery or inside the cell phone compartment.
This could happen for a variety of reasons. The battery might be physically damaged (worn contacts, water damage, etc.) or there could be a problem with the phone causing it to not recognize batteries. Try another battery in the phone to narrow down the possible culprits.
The battery brand itself doesn't matter. It depends on how much charge the battery can hold. A good way to improve battery life is to charge it only when your phone is down to the last bar . Don't charge it unnecessary.
It's recommended that you let your battery run all the way down (from 100% to 1%) at least once a month. Most smartphones will automatically shutdown to prevent the battery from completely dying.
A phone battery can be put into the freezer when overheated. After allowing the phone battery to cool down, remove it from the freezer let it come to room temperature, and place the battery back in the phone. Yes it will work.
A battery that never runs down.