In the following article we are going to leave you with 9 small tips that you can follow if you are not able to endure the (sometimes) endless minutes or hours of charging your mobile phone.
One of the most important aspects to take into account when buying a smartphone, among many others, is the battery capacity and the big brands know that. Besides, They usually add super charge modes for those of us who can’t wait this long.
And it is that, on many occasions, despite continually increasing its capacity without increasing its size, it is still insufficient for the rate of use that we normally give it: viewing videos, social networks, work, chats…
Logically, we cannot allow ourselves to be offline for several hours if by chance we have forgotten to charge our smartphone. That is why today we come with 9 small tips that you can follow and that will surely make your mobile phone quickly charged.
Turn off features that consume battery power, such as location, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth: WiFi, Bluetooth and other similar services consume a fairly high amount of battery. Disabling them can significantly improve your device’s charging speed.
Try to charge through the wall outlet and not the USB ports: USB ports in cars, laptops, and other devices often offer an inefficient charging process, and you can spend several hours waiting for the charge to complete.
Plug it into the wall or any power strip to provide reliable charging at much higher speeds.
Avoid using your smartphone while it is charging: It seems absurd to give this advice, but it really seems that we cannot separate even a minute from our phone. It is true that if it is one more work tool, we have no other.
Well, you should avoid using your smartphone while it is charging. Answering phone calls or playing games while the device is charging can damage it. This can also slow down the loading speed in the short and long term.
Use an original cable: It is always recommended to charge the smartphone with the original cable and adapter. Using a charger of any other brand can damage the battery of your device and also, logically, hinder the charging speed.
Disable background processing of apps: apps running in the background use your device’s battery even when you’re not using them and slow down charging speed.
A smartphone often charges slowly if a certain amount of battery is consumed by apps that aren’t even in use. Disabling these background apps will greatly increase loading speed.
Turn on airplane mode: It may seem silly, but turning on airplane mode on your smartphone can significantly increase the charging speed of your device.
This mode helps disconnect the device from the network, reducing battery usage. It works almost the same as disabling background processes.
Avoid fast recharges: the battery of any mobile phone has a certain number of charge cycles. Small quick and incomplete recharges affect the overall life of the battery and also reduce the charging speed in the long run.
Little by little you will see how your smartphone downloads earlier and takes longer to increase the percentage of charge.
Buy a fast charger: A quick and easy way to charge your phone faster is to invest in a fast charger. However, please check the compatibility before you buy it.
This includes Check if your phone supports fast charging and if so, up to how many watts.
Avoid overnight charging: leaving a mobile phone on charge overnight seems obvious to be quite detrimental to it. Despite this, we continue to do it, it seems to us perhaps more comfortable than separating from it for 20 minutes in the morning, while we load it.
Well, considering that today’s mid-range and high-end devices charge to 50% in about 30 minutes with a fast charger, why do we insist on leaving it plugged in for eight or more hours?
This is not recommended, basically because because the phone is still active at night (notifications, updates…) it will be constantly charging (albeit for very short periods of time). The charging process is going to be more continuous and that is where it can overheat and consequently shorten the number of charging cycles.
George is Digismak’s reported cum editor with 13 years of experience in Journalism