Yes, you can use your computer plugged in even when batter is full. Most modern computers have the capacity to manage this scenario.
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I also tried not to charge or discharge the battery completely. If possible, I tried to charge the battery while the laptop was turned off (or used the docking stations extra power to charge it). Doing so, I did not have to change the battery after 2 years - like most of my colleagues with the same machines were forced to.
Get a quoteThen, plug in the power cord but NOT the battery. Turn on and off the computer (properly) and then replace the battery and charge it up. If this doesn''t help, you might have a defective battery. However, in normal circumstances, you should be able to remove the battery/charger as long as one or the other is present (a computer only needs one
Get a quoteA lithium-based battery can not be overcharged even if it is left plugged in at all times because as soon as it is fully charged (100%), the internal circuit prevents further charging until the
Get a quoteAs a general rule, if you are connected to an external power source, it is not necessary to have a battery. This is true as long as the converter is connected and working correctly. However, you will be without a backup power supply in case of a power outage. To put it simply, if you have shore power, you won''t need to use your battery power
Get a quoteDo I destroy the battery if I use my laptop with a full battery while it is plugged in, or is the electricity not coming through the battery, and is it being used directly from the wall? Laptops with Lithium-ion batteries have an extra circuit that cuts off
Get a quoteThe answer is: YES and NO, it depends on the situation. Having a battery fully charged and the laptop plugged in is not harmful, because as soon as the charge level reaches 100% the battery stops receiving charging energy and this
Get a quoteIt''s not OK, but then it''s not not-OK either. The battery on a laptop serves two purposes: 1) Power the laptop when you can''t or won''t plug the power cord in; and 2) Act as a buffer between the main power source (the wall socket, then the charger) and the motherboard, to deliver a steady power in terms of both voltage and intensity, so that the electronic
Get a quoteMy battery won''t charge much anymore, if at all, (it''s now at 2%) and I have been running on plug in power for months now. But lately I have been getting messages that my battery is very low and I should plug in (when I am already plugged in). And now I am having trouble powering up the computer. It will start the sequence and then shut down
Get a quoteThe answer is: YES and NO, it depends on the situation. Having a battery fully charged and the laptop plugged in is not harmful, because as soon as the charge level reaches 100% the battery stops receiving charging energy and this energy is bypassed directly to the power supply system of
Get a quoteThe battery pack is in-built and can''t be taken out. To my understanding, having the ac adapter plugged in when the battery is at 100% quickly shortens the battery shelf life. Since I can''t remove the battery, is there a way to have the
Get a quoteHowever, you should NOT unplug the battery when fully charged. Every time you unplug the power and use it on battery, you degrade the battery; they are only good for a
Get a quoteUntil heating isn''t a factor, you do not need to remove the battery when the device is plugged in or worry about the battery overcharging. Every company has its recommendation on whether or...
Get a quoteWhile the PC is shut down but plugged in the power supply is actually still powering the BIOS chip instead of the battery, so unplugging the PC starts draining this battery. You shouldn''t worry much about this, the battery has a pretty long life (years) and it is replacable, and resetting the BIOS is simple. So just FYI.
Get a quoteDo I destroy the battery if I use my laptop with a full battery while it is plugged in, or is the electricity not coming through the battery, and is it being used directly from the wall? Laptops
Get a quoteThe docking station is able to provide up to 100W of power, whereas my laptop can draw up to 130W of power. I have two problems with this configuration: First, I have read that receiving power from a lesser-than-designed source can slow your computer''s processing down.
Get a quoteHowever, you should NOT unplug the battery when fully charged. Every time you unplug the power and use it on battery, you degrade the battery; they are only good for a finite number of charges. In addition, if you use it on battery at your desk, and then need to go portable, you might not have much use time left.
Get a quoteThese features typically involve reducing screen brightness, disabling background processes, or putting the laptop into sleep mode when not in use. Familiarize yourself with these features and enable them whenever possible to maximize battery efficiency. You can check our article on how to save battery when using your laptop.
Get a quoteYou shouldn''t have to worry about leaving your laptop plugged in as nothing bad should happen. Either way your laptop''s design may not let it run off of A.C power instead of the built in battery. But there is simply no need to change how Windows handles charging in my opinion. -PerplexativeKhat.
Get a quoteIs it safe from electrical point of view to plug in the battery while the laptop is connected to AC and disconnect the AC power afterwards? What about the opposite side of the question - is it safe (or what the damage could be) if you work on battery, plug in the AC and unplug the battery?
Get a quoteBy keeping your laptop plugged in, you can focus on your work without interruptions or the need to monitor battery levels constantly. Benefits of using a laptop on battery power. When using your laptop on battery power, you can enjoy the following advantages: Portability: The ability to move around without being tethered to a power outlet enhances your
Get a quoteWhen you have a power supply, it needs to provide the correct voltage. If there is enough current it will run the computer. If there is more current available then the computer
Get a quoteIdeally when you have the AC adapter connected system does not use the battery.Once the battery is 100% charged power supply to the battery is automatically cut off.However if you want to disable battery charging while
Get a quoteThe battery pack is in-built and can''t be taken out. To my understanding, having the ac adapter plugged in when the battery is at 100% quickly shortens the battery shelf life.
Get a quoteUntil heating isn''t a factor, you do not need to remove the battery when the device is plugged in or worry about the battery overcharging. Every company has its recommendation on whether or...
Get a quoteWhen you have a power supply, it needs to provide the correct voltage. If there is enough current it will run the computer. If there is more current available then the computer requires to run it will charge the battery with the excess, and if it''s not enough, the battery will provide power to top up the difference.
Get a quoteWhile the PC is shut down but plugged in the power supply is actually still powering the BIOS chip instead of the battery, so unplugging the PC starts draining this battery. You shouldn''t worry
Get a quoteYou shouldn''t have to worry about leaving your laptop plugged in as nothing bad should happen. Either way your laptop''s design may not let it run off of A.C power instead of
Get a quoteIdeally when you have the AC adapter connected system does not use the battery.Once the battery is 100% charged power supply to the battery is automatically cut off.However if you want to disable battery charging while the AC adapter is connected,you have a option in Battery Meter (in Control Panel or click on battery icon on taskbar). Once you
Get a quoteTo test whether this can be done safely, turn off the computer, remove the battery with the AC adapter plugged in, and try turning it on. If it turns on, you should be OK. Some laptops may not be as well-behaved when you do this, with reduced performance when the battery is removed especially if the AC adapter can''t supply enough power for full
Get a quoteIf the device is running off battery, the output voltage of the battery will be increased by circuitry to run the device at the required level, however the voltage of the batteries themselves decreases as they loose power (and this is how the amount of charge left is calculated) When you have a power supply, it needs to provide the correct voltage.
I found out that when battery is in and then the adapter is plugged, the adapter shuts off (output voltage gradually drops to 0), and the only way to restart it is to unplug it from AC power and plug it in again. Personally I wouldn't risk it. If, as you say, the power cord is short there's a good chance it'll come out during the operation anyway.
Hi rooney10057, Welcome to the Community, The power supply to the battery is automatically cut off once the battery is 100% charged.So even you keep the AC adapter plugged in it does not harm your battery.However to save power its better to unplug and continue to use the system with battery once battery is fully charged.
In general, having the charger plugged in and the battery too (if it is removeable), the battery will constantly be "charged" in the "constant voltage" mode to fight self-discharge. Many manufactures do not hard-cut the battery when the charger is connected, so the charging voltage is always applied.
However, you should NOT unplug the battery when fully charged. Every time you unplug the power and use it on battery, you degrade the battery; they are only good for a finite number of charges. In addition, if you use it on battery at your desk, and then need to go portable, you might not have much use time left.
Some of this is true for ALL Lithium-ion batteries. However, you should NOT unplug the battery when fully charged. Every time you unplug the power and use it on battery, you degrade the battery; they are only good for a finite number of charges.
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