Wireless charging is fastfood for a battery a real horrible way to charge. I am happy it is not included.
Wireless charging is fastfood for a battery a real horrible way to charge. I am happy it is not included.
Is it bad to charge a battery using a wireless qi charger? What will happen to the battery?
Induction charging also known as wireless charging is not good in the long term because wireless charging does not allow for cell balancing. To generate a (for a lack of a better way to put it) "clean" induction field is not a cheap thing to do. Most people are not willing to spend $200-$400 for a high quality induction charger.
Since most people have no way of testing the induction field the manufactures are selling low quality units and damaging the longevity of customer batteries. I have to admit that most people don't even use their devices long enough to notice the lose because we are only talking about a 10%-15% lose. I bet most people would also find that acceptable for the convenient charging solution. Just like how many also eat fast food which also kills us slowly.
I'm no electrical engineer, but I've been using a qi wireless charger on my GS3 for nearly 18 months and have noticed no negative effects from it. Not saying it isn't possible, but the time frame we will use a piece of cellular technology may not be long enough for us to see the impact.
That being said, if the 1+1 had qi charging, I would certainly use it. What people seem to be missing is that some of the higher end features have been omitted to keep the device at a certain price point. Without the removable battery, I don't foresee a third party replacement cover enabling qi.
Why would this be? My understanding is that cell balancing is a core battery technology, not dependent on charging method. And the WPC Qi charging standard in fact is capable of knowing when to turn off/slow down. (Source: Texas Instrument). If the battery itself is capable of communicating information on charging, there is no reason that information cannot be relayed through Qi charging coils, and it seems to me that it is.Induction charging also known as wireless charging is not good in the long term because wireless charging does not allow for cell balancing.
Why would this be? My understanding is that cell balancing is a core battery technology, not dependent on charging method. And the WPC Qi charging standard in fact is capable of knowing when to turn off/slow down. (Source: Texas Instrument). If the battery itself is capable of communicating information on charging, there is no reason that information cannot be relayed through Qi charging coils, and it seems to me that it is.
Well you keep guessing.
Come off it. This is complete nonsense.Induction charging also known as wireless charging is not good in the long term because wireless charging does not allow for cell balancing. To generate a (for a lack of a better way to put it) "clean" induction field is not a cheap thing to do. Most people are not willing to spend $200-$400 for a high quality induction charger.
Come off it. This is complete nonsense.
A phone battery only has one cell, there is no balancing to be done, further more the power still goes through the phones charging circuit which will make sure it is within specs for the battery.
If you want a simple non BS reason why wireless charging is bad, it is because wireless chargers generate waste heat (induction charging is lossy and the lost energy goes into heat), heat is bad for lithium-ion batteries that all phones use these days, and it will reduce the useful life of the battery.
But in spite of this issue with wireless charging I still use it for the convenience, although if my phone is too hot (e.g. after a long gaming session), I'll plug it in rather than use the wireless charger.
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I didn't say the charge circuit was in the battery, I said it was in the phone, and there most certainly is one in pretty much every phone. It may be part of the main SoC or it may be a separate chip, but it will be there. It seems you are trying to twist my words in order to sound smart.Actually there is not charge circuit within Lithium-ion battery powered devices. There is a fire protection circuit within the battery that slowly increases resistance as the battery reaches full which is detected and reacted to. So do some research before trying to sound smart.
Oh, so you intentionally put in incorrect information in order to elicit a response? That's the hallmark of a troll.You are right there is only one cell but you missed that it was just a trap-door point for people with no point but to disprove the message would latch on to. Notice none of the rest of my post even brings it back up.
Induction charging also known as wireless charging is not good in the long term because wireless charging does not allow for cell balancing.
Perhaps the best solution would be to offer a removable battery and wireless charging capabilities? If the battery gets worn out, the customer can change it with a fresh battery. I believe wireless charging is very popular, but if it damages the battery, it will be a negative feature over the long term.
Induction charging also known as wireless charging is not good in the long term because wireless charging does not allow for cell balancing. To generate a (for a lack of a better way to put it) "clean" induction field is not a cheap thing to do. Most people are not willing to spend $200-$400 for a high quality induction charger.
Since most people have no way of testing the induction field the manufactures are selling low quality units and damaging the longevity of customer batteries. I have to admit that most people don't even use their devices long enough to notice the lose because we are only talking about a 10%-15% lose. I bet most people would also find that acceptable for the convenient charging solution. Just like how many also eat fast food which also kills us slowly.
