Avoid Charging via Computer
While it’s not incorrect to use your computer’s USB port to charge your iPhone, the power output is typically lower, resulting in a longer charging time. If you need portability, consider using a power bank instead.
Avoid Charging via Computer
Although it’s a common practice to charge iPhones using a computer’s USB port, it’s important to note that the power output from this source is relatively low, leading to a slower charging process. If you prioritize convenience, opting for a power bank can be a viable alternative.
Use Third-Party Chargers
While there have been incidents of fires and explosions caused by third-party chargers, these are often due to low-quality products. Reputable brands still offer reliable options. Apple currently uses 1A chargers, but iPhones can handle up to 2.1A. Opt for chargers with a maximum output of 2.1A for faster charging.
Opt for Third-Party Chargers
It’s true that some third-party chargers have been implicated in dangerous incidents of fires and explosions. However, these incidents are often a result of using low-quality or counterfeit products. Reputable brands still offer safe and reliable charging solutions. Given that Apple’s current chargers are 1A, and iPhones can handle up to 2.1A, you can safely use third-party chargers with a maximum output of 2.1A for faster charging.
Remove the Case
It’s common for users to keep their iPhone cases on while charging, but this is not advisable. Apple recommends against it as iPhones use Li-Ion batteries, which are sensitive to temperature changes. With the case on, heat dissipation is hindered, causing the device to heat up and prolonging the charging process.
Take Off Your Case
While it may be convenient to leave your iPhone case on while charging, Apple recommends against this practice. iPhones use Li-Ion batteries, which are sensitive to temperature fluctuations. By keeping the case on, you’re impeding the device’s ability to dissipate heat effectively, leading to higher temperatures and longer charging times.
Turn Off Power-Hungry Apps
To expedite charging, reduce screen brightness and close power-intensive apps. Additionally, turning off 3G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth can help minimize simultaneous charging and discharging, resulting in faster charging and improved battery longevity.
Shut Down Power-Draining Apps
To optimize charging speed, lower your screen brightness and close any apps that consume a lot of power. Furthermore, disabling 3G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth connections can help reduce the “charging and discharging” cycle, leading to faster charging and prolonging your battery’s lifespan.
Activate Airplane Mode
Connecting to a cellular network consumes power, so staying connected can slow down the charging process. Unless you’re expecting an important call, message, or email, feel free to turn on Airplane Mode while charging.
Enable Airplane Mode
Staying connected to a cellular network draws power from your device, which can lengthen the charging time. Unless you’re anticipating an important call, message, or email, feel free to activate Airplane Mode while your iPhone charges.
Go Wireless
Although Apple doesn’t offer wireless charging for iPhones, third-party accessory makers do. This method is more convenient and frees you from being tethered to a wall outlet. Just be sure to choose a reputable brand and a charger with a higher power output than Apple’s.
Wireless Charging Convenience
While Apple hasn’t introduced wireless charging for iPhones, third-party accessory manufacturers have filled this gap. Wireless charging offers the convenience of untethered charging, freeing you from the wall. Just remember to select a reputable brand and a charger with a higher power output than Apple’s standard charger.
Bảo Lâm (Translated by AI)
