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Patmichalouski
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February 19th, 2006 11:00
memory effect on battery
I read this about restoring battery . I have tried and it works with my inspiron 8200 battery . Does anybody know ?
If the life of your mobile phone's battery is shortening Due to "memory effect" or aging, would you go and buy a new battery to replace it?
Next time when you encounter this situation, try saving your money. I will tell you a very effective method that you can try and see:
1. Wrap the battery up with newspapers, put it into a plastic bag and then into the freezer for three days (the newspapers will absorb the excessive moisture).
2. After three days, take out the battery and leave it in normal temperature for two days.
3. After two days, fully charge up the battery and put it into your mobile phone and see (this is estimated to be able to salvage about 80%-90%)
If the life of your mobile phone's battery is shortening Due to "memory effect" or aging, would you go and buy a new battery to replace it?
Next time when you encounter this situation, try saving your money. I will tell you a very effective method that you can try and see:
1. Wrap the battery up with newspapers, put it into a plastic bag and then into the freezer for three days (the newspapers will absorb the excessive moisture).
2. After three days, take out the battery and leave it in normal temperature for two days.
3. After two days, fully charge up the battery and put it into your mobile phone and see (this is estimated to be able to salvage about 80%-90%)
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How to prolong lithium-based batteries

Patmichalouski
164 Posts
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Posted February 19th, 2006 11:00
now, the process isnt perfect, and some sideproducts are created, some inefficiency occures becuase of non perfect conditions for the reaction and other causes, aswell as applying current when the chemical reaction is incomplete on sime types of batteries (memory effect),
now, the idea behind this trick is to remove a large amount of energy from the battery to take it to a complete "uncharged" state, as in to reverte it to the original unreacted components, also hoping that the excessive removal of energy will allow the side products to break up to the original reactants.