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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Notebook Hardware
Take care of your battery & it will take care of you...
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<blockquote data-quote="6string" data-source="post: 1033649" data-attributes="member: 120039"><p>No this (my post) is not completely wrong! </p><p>Actually you are completely wrong, and also, you should not be relying on coconut battery to be your source of information, wrongly stated as fact!</p><p>The Mac is running off the charger once the battery is fully charged, it is not attempting to charge (therefore not overcharging).</p><p>Your testing methods are bizarre, and when you notice the drop in the battery health when it is fully charged in "your tests", this is due to the notebook running off the charger and not the battery, and the battery slowly losing a bit of it's charge in the "idol state."</p><p></p><p>You should maybe do your research on Lithium-ion batteries and Lithium-Polymer batteries, and Mac notebooks charging states, before trying to discredit what I have stated in the above post.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="6string, post: 1033649, member: 120039"] No this (my post) is not completely wrong! Actually you are completely wrong, and also, you should not be relying on coconut battery to be your source of information, wrongly stated as fact! The Mac is running off the charger once the battery is fully charged, it is not attempting to charge (therefore not overcharging). Your testing methods are bizarre, and when you notice the drop in the battery health when it is fully charged in "your tests", this is due to the notebook running off the charger and not the battery, and the battery slowly losing a bit of it's charge in the "idol state." You should maybe do your research on Lithium-ion batteries and Lithium-Polymer batteries, and Mac notebooks charging states, before trying to discredit what I have stated in the above post. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Notebook Hardware
Take care of your battery & it will take care of you...
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