No, your carrier cannot remotely turn your cell phone on or off. Even if they could, they would not be able to do so if the battery is dead - only charging or changing the battery will help with that.
A better comparison would be to a calculator, because in this case the cholorplasts could be literally compared to the solar cells that power most. But in a phone, probably the battery.
Absolutely. The SIM carries the service information for your phone while the battery only provides power to the phone.
Yes, the outlet will be used to power the phone. Try it.
not at all but if you dont use your car for a while and charge you phone inside its maybe possible but after a month or so if your battery is worn
No. A cordless phone battery does not have anywhere near enough current to harm you.
I wouldn't recommend it without using a transformer ! While the phone could probably handle the 12 volts - the ampere value in the battery will likely be more than the phone can cope with - probably causing damage to the phone and its battery.There are a couple of devices available to charge a mobile phone if you're away from a power source. There is a universal solar charger - with a number of connectors so it can be attached to most phones. Also - there is a hand crank device - which, after plugging into your phone, you simply wind the handle to create a charge - which goes to the battery !
If you're asking about the car battery, the practical answer is "No."; the drain on the car battery would be negligible. The current used would be significantly less than 1 of your interior dome lights while the phone is charging, and once the phone is fully charged it (and the charger) would consume even less. If you're asking about the phone's battery, the only effect would be a charged battery. The process does not promote an unhealthy state for either battery in any practical or realistic scenario.
Take the battery out while it is on. Wait a minute then put it back in. Turn device on.
The time it takes for a phone to charge is largely unaffected by whether the phone is on or not. It might be possible to argue that a phone that is on is using power from the charger to run the phone and to charge the battery, and therefore won't charge as quickly. But the contemporary chargers will generally supply enough power to charge the battery at the "prescribed" rate regardless of whether or not the phone is on. And they'll also supply the power to operate the phone while simultaneously charging the battery at the maximum (optimal) rate.
The battery exclamation point icon typically indicates that there is an issue with the battery or charging process. This could mean that the battery is not charging properly, is experiencing a fault, or that the device is unable to recognize the charger. It's advisable to check the charging cable and port for any damage or debris, and if the issue persists, consider replacing the battery or seeking professional assistance.
While the phone is turned on, pull the battery, then replace the battery, making sure you do not touch any buttons on the keypad. This will hard reset the blackberry (reboot).
I have a cell phone ...It is an AT&T phone and when I text ,I get the service is unavailable. While I was using it...It would say that the text message wasnt sent. I was charging the phone and when I took off the charger the phone wouldn't stay on. I took the back off and took the battery out and then put it back in and then it would work and then it wouldn't. So can you tell me what is happening to my cell phone? Do I need to have AT&T look at it? Thank-you very much Deene Janysek