Re:If your iPhone is slow, try replacing the battery
by jonplackett on Sunday December 10, 2017 @02:22AM
(#15890395)
Do you charge it with a stand or fast charger? Anything with more amps than the original plug? If I do that it really screws up the phone and it loses charge really quick. A few days of old fashioned charging and it’s ok again. Same thing screwed up my wife’s iPhone battery
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Re:If your iPhone is slow, try replacing the battery
by Bud on Sunday December 10, 2017 @03:44AM
(#15890561)
Not remotely true. The iPhone is designed to gracefully accept charging from, for instance, Apple's iPad chargers, which provide either 2x or 2.4x the power of the bundled iPhone charger. There is no evidence that this degrades the battery.
Now, if you use crappy 50-cent third-party chargers, I don't know what happens.
Re:If your iPhone is slow, try replacing the battery
by jonplackett on Sunday December 10, 2017 @04:56AM
(#15890728)
You say it’s not the but it is my exact experience of them. Happens every time. Tried it a few times to be sure it’s that. Using a Belkin dock and an Anker charger. Both decent enough brands.
Re:If your iPhone is slow, try replacing the battery
by foldr on Sunday December 10, 2017 @07:38AM
(#15891149)
It's up to the phone how many amps to draw from the charger. Just because the charger has a higher amp rating doesn't mean that the phone is drawing more current from it.
Re:If your iPhone is slow, try replacing the battery
by ComputerGuru on Sunday December 10, 2017 @10:33AM
(#15891818)
Voltage is applied, current is drawn. It’s basic physics. You’ll fry a phone by connecting a charger that operates at a higher voltage level, but it’s perfectly harmless use a charger with a higher amperage rating