Can someone comment on the charging process in general as it relates to USB-C and/or devices sporting the micro USB port?
My current thought is that the charging block regulates the voltage from the outlet, and the cable itself transfers the allowed voltage to the device. The device (and its battery) uses that voltage and either fast charges or standard charges. When the device reaches 100% charging capacity, is there a mechanism that shuts off the voltage in the charging block?
Is it a possibility that the janky charging blocks allow too much voltage through to the device that has adverse effects on the battery? Could it be that the phone cannot send a message to the charging block to stop letting the voltage through?
Wouldn't a faulty cable melt at some point (maybe close to the charging block) and not the actual device?