You should hold the power button until the pod is in safe mode then begin recover.
If you have an overcharged battery! There is a few steps. 1.unplug iPod from USB cable. 2. Leave iPod in room temp for a few hours 3. Fully run out ipod battery in a video or game 4. Adapt iPod to USB cable to the iPod, and charge it without you touching it. This should fix your overcharged battery problems
It depends how severly it was overcharged, and what type of battery it is. I overcharged an 8.4v yesterday for about 11 hrs. It still worked fine. But if u overcharge it too much what happens is that it warms up. (An airsoft battery should never become hot enough to feel on the outside). It damages the electric cells inside the battery and could melt the wires. This could easily start a minor fire.
It shouldn't - the laptop should be fitted with circuitry to stop charging the battery once it's full. That way, the battery cannot be overcharged. If you're always using the laptop at home (or near a mains socket) - you can simply remove the battery, and just run it off the mains.
Answer is: battery is being overcharged. The cause could either be the alternator or voltage regulator, depending on the year and make of the vehicle. There is a very foul egg smell associated with a steaming battery. When this occurs, always look for the signs of steam. The battery will be hot to the touch and it should not be run more than to the parts store for a new battery or the dealership for a battery and checkout of the charging system.
This is not advised! The 9-volt charger might have a current limiter so that nothing burns up, but it any case if left on it will destroy the 6 volt battery by overcharging. A 6-volt charger is not expensive.
You will need a voltmeter to tell this, unless you are a Psychic lol. With the engine off check the battery voltage at the battery terminals (it should be about 12.6 volts) start the car and the voltage should go to 13.6 to 14.6 volts. This tells you that the alternator is trying to charge the battery. If the battery is old (or it has been sulfated - undercharged or oxidized - overcharged) it may not take the charge. Many local autoparts stores can make this diagnoses for you. TommyTrouble Tommy Trouble has got it nailed.
You will need a voltmeter to tell this, unless you are a Psychic lol. With the engine off check the battery voltage at the battery terminals (it should be about 12.6 volts) start the car and the voltage should go to 13.6 to 14.6 volts. This tells you that the alternator is trying to charge the battery. If the battery is old (or it has been sulfated - undercharged or oxidized - overcharged) it may not take the charge. Many local autoparts stores can make this diagnoses for you.
A battery is usually thought of as a source, not a load. If you are charging a battery, then it will be resistive, especially if you are attempting to charge it like you should, with a DC power supply (not AC).
No because that means that the terminals have worn out and the battery leaked acid
Well you should charge the battery. Often times the battery will recharge itself if you alow it to sit without trying to crank it again.
A cash overage is when the money you have is more than what you should have. meaning that you overcharged someone at some point.
No. You don't use a damaged battery because, it will malfunction and may explode.