I have the Samsung intercept too, but luckily I have a insurance on it. I took into the sprint store, and they gave me a new one for free. But until i got the new one, I just had to suck it up and deal with it. And believe me, I know how you feel. But next time you get a phone, ask around. Make sure its a good phone and that it doest freeze. Because I have gotten this phone 5 times, until I got one that didn't freeze anymore. I know this really isn't helping you right now. But all you can really do is; take it into the store or get a new phone. Good luck!
The lifespan of a battery symbol in a smartphone typically represents the remaining charge of the battery and can vary depending on usage and settings.
Not really. Just charge it normally. Freezing it won't do anything but waste your time, which you could've used to actually charge it.
The battery specific capacity of the latest smartphone model on the market is typically around 3000-4000 mAh.
To extend the lifespan of your smartphone battery, you can follow these tips: avoid overcharging, keep your phone at moderate temperatures, use a quality charger, and avoid letting your battery fully drain frequently.
To prevent a lithium-ion battery from freezing, store it in a temperature-controlled environment above freezing point. Avoid exposing the battery to extreme cold temperatures, as this can damage the battery's performance and lifespan.
The Samsung Galaxy Note II (T-Mobile) has the longest battery life for a smartphone. The website Lap Top Mag offers a look at the top 10 smartphones known to have the longest battery life.
No. Freezing a battery will damage it. have you tested it? The worst environment for any battery is COLD. That is why there are so many problems with car batteries in the Winter. If the electrolyte in the battery freezes, it will usually expand and crack the battery case or distort the plates in the battery
there was a recent study that prooved apps which are not paid for consume more battery life than those which you did pay for. Also things like picture, wallpapers or screensavers tend to use up a lot of battery life on your smartphone.
The freezing point of battery acid, which is typically sulfuric acid, is around 30 degrees Fahrenheit (-1 degree Celsius).
Overcharging or defective battery. They will also crake in freezing temperatures if the battery has lost it's charge.
To extend the battery life of a smartphone and preserve its top performance, it is recommended to avoid overcharging, keep the battery between 20-80 charged, use a high-quality charger, avoid extreme temperatures, and minimize background app usage.
Open the back, take out the battery for 15-30 seconds, then turn it back on.