Yes, fumes from a punctured iPhone battery can be harmful if inhaled. Lithium-ion batteries contain hazardous materials, and when damaged, they may release toxic gases, such as hydrogen fluoride and other volatile organic compounds. Breathing in these fumes can lead to respiratory issues and other health risks. It's important to avoid exposure and seek fresh air if such fumes are detected.
No, the iPhone 5c battery is not the same as the iPhone 4 battery. The iPhone 5c uses a different battery model with a higher capacity compared to the iPhone 4. Additionally, the physical dimensions and connectors of the batteries are also different, making them incompatible with each other.
The Apple iPhone 6 Plus has a better battery life than the Apple iPhone 6.
a battery
1432 mah battery
take to a iphone store
Not possible.
The iphone 4 does have a removable battery, but it is difficult to take out and not a typical cell phone battery that you can just pop in and out. It is possible to remove the battery from an iphone 4, but not an easy process. It requires you to pretty much disassemble the whole phone.
Yes, you can charge your iPhone when it has a good amount of battery. However, you should avoid charging the phone until it is low in battery, to prolong the battery life.
The iPhone battery was built-in, it is not so easy to reaplace it without open tool. But there are some extend power for iPhone, you can choose them to get more power.
Yes.
Nothing
no it does not