跳至主要内容
How to Revive a Cell Phone Battery (2)
In a previous blog, I introduced a method of How to Revive a Cell Phone Battery. Now I will introduce you another method.
Let’s go.

Method 2--Freezing the Battery


1. Remove the battery from your phone.


2. Place it inside a sealed plastic bag in addition to a sealed plastic container. This will prevent it from getting wet.
Do not use paper bags or foils as water can easily penetrate these materials.


3. Place the sealed battery inside the freezer, and leave it overnight or at least 12 hours.
By exposing the battery to low temperatures such as the inside of a freezer, it allows the battery cells to recharge a little, enough to hold sufficient charge to be connected to a phone charger.


4. Remove the battery from the freezer. Allow it to warm up to room temperature.
Do NOT use the battery while it’s still cold.


5. Wipe any moisture off of the battery.


6. Insert it back into your phone but leave the device off. Plug the phone into the proper charger and allow the device to charge for 48-hours.


7. After the device has charged for 48-hours, turn the device on and check the batteries power level. You may find that your once dead battery is revived, and is now able to hold a charge again.

Warnings
Do not leave your phone battery connected to a 9-volt battery. Doing so may cause it to explode.
Your battery may explode as well if you leave it inside the freezer for too long. Remember that extreme hot and cold temperatures are bad for batteries.


Tips
When you leave your battery inside the freezer, make sure the plastic bag is sealed and placed far from any food to avoid contamination in the event that your battery leaks. Also, properly label the bag so other people won’t mistake it for food. Use of an empty plastic container to hold the plastic wrapped battery will add another measure of safety.

If you’re having issues with your battery, you should try using a different charger first to isolate the problem. Most battery issues can be traced to using the wrong charger and/or charging cable.
Do not attempt to recharge your phone battery using a 9-volt battery, because this may cause your cell phone battery to burn out or even explode. This method can only be used to revive a battery.






评论

此博客中的热门博文

Common Problems About Power Banks Like Us on Facebook 1. Powerbank unable to charge my tablet? a) Powerbank with 2A output to charge tablets. While some tablets can accept lower input (1A or 1.5A), the charging is slower and sometimes can only be charged when the tablet is in sleep mode. b) Some tablet is cables might not be compatible with power bank due to different cable chipset design. For Samsung Galaxy Tab in particular, we recommend using the cable and connector meant for power bank (comes with some power banks. Heloideo White USA AC plug power bank with charging cable  2. Powerbank battery drained off very fast? a) Generally, a well maintained powerbank can retain up to 80-90% of its original capacity. Please check your device (phone/ tablet) original battery capacity and the powerbank capacity. Please also see answer 1.a. above. b) The number of times a powerbank can charge your device very much depends on the capacity of both the powerba...
How to Revive a Cell Phone Battery like us on Facebook When mobile phone batteries have reached their limit or are left discharged for a long period of time, they eventually lose their ability to hold a charge. If your cell phone battery dies, you don’t need to throw it out right away, why not try reviving it first? Maybe all the battery needs is just a little push to make it functional again. Learn how by proceeding to Step 1. Method 1--Jump-starting the Battery 1. First, gather your supplies. You’ll need the following: 9-volt battery—Any brand will do. Electric tape—You’ll need no more than five inches. Electrical wire—Basic thin electrical wire will do. Red (+) and black (-) are preferred. 2. Connect the electrical wire to the positive and negative terminals of the cell phone battery first, as these are smaller. You can identify the terminals of the battery by simply looking at the side of the battery. It will have a plus (+) and minus (–) sign to ...