According to statistics, a modern person in everyday life uses two or three high-tech devices. Cellular and home phones, computers, cameras, cameras and many other gadgets and devices will immediately turn into useless items in the absence of the main condition for their effective use - the battery.
Today the vast majority of devices operate on rechargeable batteries, which have gradually replaced disposable batteries. After all, with proper use of batteries, a camera or camera can work for a whole day, or even more, while the life of disposable finger batteries was often limited to two or three hours of intensive use. How can you effectively use batteries without limiting the user's capabilities? First of all, you need to make sure that the type of batteries is suitable for use. Then refer to the instructions and find an item describing the norms for charging batteries for a specific camera, camera, power tool, etc. Usually, the manufacturer specifies in sufficient detail the required number of hours for the first charging cycle. This information is very important, it is worth paying close attention to it. It should be noted that the charging process itself is key both for the safety of use and for the effective battery life of the device. The number of hours required for the first charge may vary depending on the battery capacity and battery design, but on average, the manufacturer specifies 12-14 hours. This means that the user must charge the batteries continuously for the specified length of time. If the device is new, recently purchased and unpacked, then you must first discharge it, better naturally, that is, turn on the device and let it run until the battery runs out. Some high-tech devices also have a forced discharge function in order to restore the original capacity of the battery under heavy load. You also need to be aware of the dangers of overcharging the battery. This is especially true if the process takes place using old equipment without automatic shutdown, which is triggered when the charge level reaches 100%. When charging the batteries, the current must not be exceeded, since this can put an end to not only the batteries themselves, but also on the entire device in in general, if the charging process takes place directly inside the battery compartment. Many battery manufacturers provide their products with solid protection, but there is no reception against scrap, as they say. So if the charging standards are violated, you risk getting a puddle of electrolyte and an unpleasant smell instead of a battery, along with caked contacts of the charger.
