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Os mitos e verdades sobre a bateria e o carregador dos smartphones

Uma pesquisa realizada pela empresa de marketing de influência Squid aponta que a pandemia provocou um aumento de 88% no uso do celular no Brasil. Para se manter conectado durante todo o dia, é importante ficar atento aos hábitos que podem estar acarretando no aumento de consumo de energia do aparelho. Confira os mitos e verdades sobre baterias e carregadores de acordo com o responsável pela unidade de negócios da Anker no Brasil, Marcus de Paula


*Estagiária do R7 sob supervisão de Pablo Marques

Usar o smartphone enquanto ele carrega danifica a bateria. Mito. 


Atualmente, as tecnologias de carregamento e bateria são bastante avançadas e não há mais uma preocupação nesse sentido

Deixar o celular carregando depois que ele chegar a 100% estressa a bateria.  Verdade.


A maioria dos dispositivos comercializados hoje em dia possuem baterias de lítio, que operam melhor quando estão entre 40% e 80% de carga. Vale ressaltar, no entanto, que a maioria dos celulares mais novos possui um circuito de proteção que corta o carregamento quando o aparelho atinge 100% de bateria

Você deve carregar um smartphone recém comprado até 100% antes de poder utilizá-lo. Mito. 


A pessoa pode utilizar o dispositivo assim que tirá-lo da caixa sem problemas. Marcus de Paula explica que as leis brasileiras permitem que produtos eletrônicos com bateria sejam transportados com 50% de carga

É errado carregar o celular até 100% e depois usá-lo até 0% para fazer a manutenção da bateria. Verdade. 


Como dito anteriormente, baterias feitas de lítio não devem ser sujeitas a extremos

Desconectar o carregador antes que o celular esteja completamente carregado diminui a vida útil da bateria. Mito.


O ideal é carregar o aparelho até que ele acumule pelo menos 10% de carga



Este texto foi publicado primeiro em http://noticias.r7.com/tecnologia-e-ciencia/fotos/os-mitos-e-verdades-sobre-a-bateria-e-o-carregador-dos-smartphones-23102020

Via RSS publicado em https://vitorolig.tumblr.com/post/632787381220671488

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