Use the T43 while battery is being charged...
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qazwsxbots
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Use the T43 while battery is being charged...
Is it advisable to use the thinkpad while my battery is being charged...and how long does it take to charge a 6 cell battery to 100% power...
Best information I've seen yet on Lithium Ion batteries. While there seem to be differing opinions, this one makes the most sense to me. Also I have read simular information elsewhere.levimax wrote:For another perspective (quite diffrent conclusions!)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li-Ion
DKB
Batteries are disposables; data is not...
Jane
2015 X1 Carbon, ThinkPad Slate, T410s, X301, X300, X200 Tablet, T60p, HP TouchPad, iPad Air 2, iPhone 5S, IdeaTab A2107A, Yoga 3 Pro
Bill Morrow's thinkpads.com Facebook group
I'm on Twitter
I do NOT respond to PM or e-mail requests for personal tech support.
2015 X1 Carbon, ThinkPad Slate, T410s, X301, X300, X200 Tablet, T60p, HP TouchPad, iPad Air 2, iPhone 5S, IdeaTab A2107A, Yoga 3 Pro
Bill Morrow's thinkpads.com Facebook group
I'm on Twitter
I do NOT respond to PM or e-mail requests for personal tech support.
Ah sweet confirmation. "When using a notebook computer running from fixed line power over extended periods, it is advisable to remove the battery and store in a cool place." So detach those batteries and refrigerate them when docking the laptop to use it as a desktop.levimax wrote:For another perspective (quite diffrent conclusions!)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li-Ion
However, does any know if the IBM li-poly batteries are the "thin film rechargeable" type that has been shown to provide more than 10,000 cycles? Since I just bought one I certainly hope so.
Ideapad purch Oct 2013. Cannot recommend.
T410S Purch July 2010
T43 2687D3U; XP Pro; Pentium M 750 1.86 w/915PM Express Chipset; 1GB+1GB DDR2; 14.1" SXGA+ screen w/64MB video; 60HS drive (320GB External added); DVD±RW; Intel 11a/b/g w/Bluetooth added; Finger reader. Purch July 2005
Sweet confirmation???anthony wrote:Ah sweet confirmation. "When using a notebook computer running from fixed line power over extended periods, it is advisable to remove the battery and store in a cool place." So detach those batteries and refrigerate them when docking the laptop to use it as a desktop.levimax wrote:For another perspective (quite diffrent conclusions!)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li-Ion
I clicked the link and nowhere do I see the passage that you put in quotes. Instead I saw:
"Removing the battery from a laptop while it is plugged in is against manufacturer's recommendation for many laptops as it can cause permanent damage to the laptop since the power supply is designed to output a voltage assuming a battery is present. Therefore, when removing the battery from a device when it is plugged in, be sure that it is in an acceptable mode of operation."
-Inky
Li-ion batteries irreversibly lose approximately 20% capacity per year from the time they are manufactured, even when unused
wait, so i should use my battery because it breaks down anyways. but i shouldnt use it heavily because it decreases the battery life when i "deeply discharge it"?Every (deep) discharge cycle decreases their capacity. The degradation is sloped such that 100 cycles leave the battery with about 75% to 85% of the original
wtf?
dammed if you do, dammed if you dont?
yo, eigh
[M]
2668-74u t43 much love
6459-cto t61p growing pains
post your wishes in the future thinkpad creation thread:
http://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?p=86571#86571
[M]
2668-74u t43 much love
6459-cto t61p growing pains
post your wishes in the future thinkpad creation thread:
http://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?p=86571#86571
On the Battery University (?) website is suggests (among other things) to:
"Consider removing the battery from a laptop when running on fixed power. (Some laptop manufacturers are concerned about dust and moisture accumulating inside the battery casing.)"
Anyone know what IBM's advice is for whether or not to remove the battery when using AC?
"Consider removing the battery from a laptop when running on fixed power. (Some laptop manufacturers are concerned about dust and moisture accumulating inside the battery casing.)"
Anyone know what IBM's advice is for whether or not to remove the battery when using AC?
Last edited by pipspeak on Wed Aug 10, 2005 10:48 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Good news! You won't have to look very far to find it. It is the sentence just directly above/over/atop the very one you copied and quoted here.Inky wrote:Sweet confirmation???
I clicked the link and nowhere do I see the passage that you put in quotes. Instead I saw:
"Removing the battery from a laptop while it is plugged in is against manufacturer's recommendation for many laptops as it can cause permanent damage to the laptop since the power supply is designed to output a voltage assuming a battery is present. Therefore, when removing the battery from a device when it is plugged in, be sure that it is in an acceptable mode of operation."
-Inky
enjoy!:D
p.s. I don't think anyone suggested removing the battery while the unit is plugged in. The question was whether it should be removed when using the unit on AC power.
Ideapad purch Oct 2013. Cannot recommend.
T410S Purch July 2010
T43 2687D3U; XP Pro; Pentium M 750 1.86 w/915PM Express Chipset; 1GB+1GB DDR2; 14.1" SXGA+ screen w/64MB video; 60HS drive (320GB External added); DVD±RW; Intel 11a/b/g w/Bluetooth added; Finger reader. Purch July 2005
If you value your data and the integrity of Windows, you will run your laptop with the battery always installed, or with the AC plugged into an UPS for emergency power.anthony wrote:p.s. I don't think anyone suggested removing the battery while the unit is plugged in. The question was whether it should be removed when using the unit on AC power.
EDIT: P.S. I would think this would especially be the case if you live in a lightening prone area such as Florida. I've heard that Tampa is the lightening capitol of the world!
DKB
UPS? Where's the adventure in that.GomJabbar wrote:snip... with the AC plugged into an UPS for emergency power.
EDIT: P.S. snip... I've heard that Tampa is the lightening capitol of the world!
p.s. Lightning capital of the western hemisphere.....
Ideapad purch Oct 2013. Cannot recommend.
T410S Purch July 2010
T43 2687D3U; XP Pro; Pentium M 750 1.86 w/915PM Express Chipset; 1GB+1GB DDR2; 14.1" SXGA+ screen w/64MB video; 60HS drive (320GB External added); DVD±RW; Intel 11a/b/g w/Bluetooth added; Finger reader. Purch July 2005
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