06-12-2013 01:49 PM
06-12-2013 02:06 PM
I would suggest to leave it to discharge completely. The batteries are typically negatively impacted by leaving them connected to the charger past the time the charge reached 100%. A good practice is also to unplug your chargers and other electrical devices from the wall. It saves energy and reduces the risk of overheating.
06-12-2013 03:45 PM - edited 06-12-2013 03:46 PM
Do not leave your mobile device plugged in after it's fully charged. Although most people do it, you shouldn't leave it charging overnight either. A full charge from an almost-dead battery takes roughly 3 hours if you're using an electrical outlet (varies depending on the model of phone). Using the USB cable and a computer will take longer.
Once it's fully charged, just turn it off. When you come back, it should still be full.
06-12-2013 02:06 PM
I would suggest to leave it to discharge completely. The batteries are typically negatively impacted by leaving them connected to the charger past the time the charge reached 100%. A good practice is also to unplug your chargers and other electrical devices from the wall. It saves energy and reduces the risk of overheating.
06-12-2013 03:45 PM - edited 06-12-2013 03:46 PM
Do not leave your mobile device plugged in after it's fully charged. Although most people do it, you shouldn't leave it charging overnight either. A full charge from an almost-dead battery takes roughly 3 hours if you're using an electrical outlet (varies depending on the model of phone). Using the USB cable and a computer will take longer.
Once it's fully charged, just turn it off. When you come back, it should still be full.