prevent overheating

I had an interesting conversation with a client this morning and the customer scenario is as follows: A client with an 4G iPod states that its overheating and the battery is completely flat when attached to the port of his computer USBS.

You can set iPod to turn on the backlight for a certain period of time when you press a button or move the scroll wheel. See your manual for specific instructions, but in short you can always against the light or feel after a period of time between 2 and 20 seconds.

There is also a condition known as iPod with the black screen of death (iPod users have named this condition is not I) where an iPod screen dark after a few minutes of operation and the back of the iPod gets hot hot. It is a condition where the iPod itself is defective.

But what is interesting for me is that the iPod is getting hot when connected to a USB port.

He recalls the worst possible conditions of lithium-ion or lithium polymer.

The worst condition is keeping a fully charged battery at elevated temperatures, which is the case when running a battery powered device from the mains for long periods of time. If used on power, the battery inside a device will last 12-18 months. Also the battery will not be all of a sudden stop working, but over time gradually lose the ability to power your device, little by little.

This raises the question, then, if a battery is removed while the unit operates on AC main? Considering the fact that the Dell Battery is fully charged operates at an internal temperature of 113F and maintain a battery in the camera and keep it fully charged will create a constant state of high internal temperature and eventually cause a decrease battery capacity over time.

Removing the battery such as dell INSPIRON 2600 battery, dell INSPIRON 2650 battery, dell 1G222 battery, dell BAT3151L8 battery, dell Latitude X300 battery, dell W0465 battery, dell Inspiron 2000 battery, dell Latitude LS battery, dell 2834T battery, dell 4834T battery, dell Inspiron 1520 battery, dell Inspiron 1521 battery and Dell Inspiron 1720 battery in a device, and to protect the internal circuitry to maintain a high internal temperature.

It is interesting to see how Apple warns against the iPod battery to be operated at high temperatures over 95F. It seems that a USB connection extended to an iPod will indeed cause a battery to decrease gradually, since the battery can be charged via a USB connection. It is obvious that the greater the connection, and then extended the faster decline in battery capacity!

But since the removal of an iPod battery is not the best thing to use the USB connection in the States temporarily and help you avoid problems overheating with most of your battery and help prolong its life.