http://gadgetshost..com.ng/2016/08/4-top-tips-on-charging-smartphones.html?m=1

According to research you most likely have been charging your smartphone the wrong way.

The major problem with smartphones is that their batteries gets drained very quickly. They hardly survive for a day.

Some people think their smartphones batteries drains super-fast because they are not charging the smartphone the right way, or using the wrong charger or even blame the power source. While others just have this believe that it's better to only charge the smartphone only when it is completely or almost dead, because charging your smartphone intermediately in short intervals or when the battery is not yet below a particular percentage, would cause damage to the smartphone battery.
That said, according to Battery specialist firm, known as Battery University, the lithium-ion batteries in our smartphones are sensitive to their versions of ‘strain’. And, extended stress could be damaging your smartphone battery’s long-term lifespan, like for humans.

If you wish to keep your smartphone battery in excellent condition and stop worrying about battery life, there a few things that you need to change.
The 4 best tips for longer battery life.

1.You Don’t have to keep it plugged in when it’s fully charged


According to Battery University, leaving your smartphone plugged in when it's fully charged, this leads to you overcharging your smartphone and the is quite bad for the battery over time. When your smartphone is fully charged and is at 100%, what happens is, your smartphone receives ‘trickle charges’ to keep it at 100% while plugged in. This keeps the battery in a state of high-stress and high-tension which reduces the chemistry in the battery.
A simple explanation to the scientific details as to why this happen, Battery University also summarizes it simply: “When fully charged, remove the battery” from its charging device. “This is like relaxing the muscles after strenuous exercise.”

2.Keep it cool.

Smartphone batteries are so sensitive to heat that Apple itself suggests you to remove iPhone from cases when you charge it. “If you notice that your device gets hot when you charge it, take it out of its case first.” Also, ensure that your smartphone is covered when you are out in the hot sun. It will safeguard your battery’s health.

http://gadgetshost..com.ng/2016/08/4-top-tips-on-charging-smartphones.html?m=1

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Lalasticlala Lalasticlala

Most people are guilty of the first point. Their infamous belief stems from the fact that 'the more you leave your phone to charge up, the longer it serves you'. Whereas, the opposite is the case. "Overnight Chargers" beware.

Benjom:
Most people are guilty of the first point. Their infamous belief stems from the fact that 'the more you leave your phone to charge up, the longer it serves you'. Whereas, the opposite is the case. "Overnight Chargers" beware.

Thats very true most people I know a guilty of this.

Benjom:
Most people are guilty of the first point. Their infamous belief stems from the fact that 'the more you leave your phone to charge up, the longer it serves you'. Whereas, the opposite is the case. "Overnight Chargers" beware.

Thats very true most people I know a guilty of this. I thought the same too.

Balderdash!!

RitzyPrince:
Balderdash!!

Kontinue

Benjom:
Most people are guilty of the first point. Their infamous belief stems from the fact that 'the more you leave your phone to charge up, the longer it serves you'. Whereas, the opposite is the case. "Overnight Chargers" beware.

Sorry sir, but this is bullshit. Charging overnight has no negative effects, as the phone prevents any charge from getting to the battery once it's filled up. It's the same way your phone charges slower once it gets to 80%.

HeavenlyBang:


Sorry sir, but this is bullshit. Charging overnight has no negative effects, as the phone prevents any charge from getting to the battery once it's filled up. It's the same way your phone charges slower once it gets to 80%.

According to Battery University, leaving your smartphone plugged in when it's fully charged, this leads to you overcharging your smartphone and the is quite bad for the battery over time. When your smartphone is fully charged and is at 100%, what happens is, your smartphone receives ‘trickle charges’ to keep it at 100% while plugged in. This keeps the battery in a state of high-stress and high-tension which reduces the chemistry in the battery.
A simple explanation to the scientific details as to why this happen, Battery University also summarizes it simply: “When fully charged, remove the battery” from its charging device. “This is like relaxing the muscles after strenuous exercise.”

This is a good way to have a longer battery life