Lithium polymer batteries are the technologically evolved versions of traditional Lithium-ion batteries, so let’s try to understand lithium-ion technology first. Li-ion batteries are widely used in today’s consumer electronic devices because they offer three major advantages over traditional rechargeable batteries.
No Memory Effect – Memory effect, in short, refers to the battery’s loss of capacity due to partial discharge cycles. Li-ion batteries do not suffer from memory effects. These batteries are designed to be recharged without the need to fully discharge/drain them. In fact, this process of fully discharging before a charge cycle, also known as deep-cycling, should not be performed during regular usage as you risking doing more harm than good to the battery cells.
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No Memory Effect – Memory effect, in short, refers to the battery’s loss of capacity due to partial discharge cycles. Li-ion batteries do not suffer from memory effects. These batteries are designed to be recharged without the need to fully discharge/drain them. In fact, this process of fully discharging before a charge cycle, also known as deep-cycling, should not be performed during regular usage as you risking doing more harm than good to the battery cells.
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