Should You Charge your Phone in the Car??

[@UptonPK]

Life’s too short to watch a video like this. Just charge your phone.

[@dandm20]

Wow. Thank you for this. I have charged my phone on and off in the car and noticed today it became hot. My phone is pretty new and the battery has been draining faster than usual.

[@getawais]

Hi, I hope you are doing well. I have a question. Do generally good-brand power banks damage a phone's battery in the long run? For example, does a Samsung power bank have an impact on a phone's battery life if used regularly? Thanks.

[@MattRobloxYT1]

I am so thankful that i new this.

[@earbkan]

The Truth About Overcharging Another common myth is the fear of overcharging your phone. Many people believe that leaving their phone plugged in overnight or for extended periods will damage the battery. However, this is not the case. Modern smartphones are equipped with sophisticated charging circuitry that automatically stops the charging process once the battery reaches its maximum capacity. This mechanism, known as "trickle charging," ensures that the battery is not overcharged and prevents any potential damage. In fact, smartphone manufacturers have implemented various safety measures to protect the battery from overcharging. These measures include temperature sensors and voltage regulators that monitor the charging process and adjust it accordingly to prevent any potential harm. Therefore, overcharging is not something you need to worry about. You can safely leave your phone plugged in overnight or for extended periods without any detrimental effects on the battery's performance or lifespan.

[@LarryMcNaughton]

Hey Daniel, I have wired Apple CarPlay in my car so limiting charging to 80% is difficult if I also want to use CarPlay. Suggestions?

[@scorpa3033]

There's a device (I forgot it's name) that you plug to your car and then connect with Bluetooth to your phone so your phone is not connected, just this device that mimics your phone to the car

[@LarryMcNaughton]

Thanks@@scorpa3033my car only supports wired CarPlay so not sure that kind of device would work for that, I'll Google it though and see if I can find it.

[@MrNaizu]

Carlinkit

[@dvllhgodz7661]

Yea my phone gets hot when I charge it in the car and screen dims too

[@erikgranados746]

I'm a bit confused, coz according to you, Zero to 80% While the others said From 30% to 80%

[@FJB8646]

I find that if your car design permits that aiming AC vents at the phone is ideal. I also use a console phone mount that was made specifically for my car so it stays away from the sunlight a lot more than the dash mounts which are closer to the windshield.

[@maharlikatalaboc2675]

I just bought icloud, how do I put the existing photos in my iphone to icloud? Pls help, thank you.

[@Gav_yo]

I got so lucky to be one of the first people to see this video

[@user-gk7qq1ox1u]

Thx man my dad bought a new car but this morning he was asking me if it’s good charging ur phones in car so thx again and have a good day

[@earbkan]

The Truth About Overcharging Another common myth is the fear of overcharging your phone. Many people believe that leaving their phone plugged in overnight or for extended periods will damage the battery. However, this is not the case. Modern smartphones are equipped with sophisticated charging circuitry that automatically stops the charging process once the battery reaches its maximum capacity. This mechanism, known as "trickle charging," ensures that the battery is not overcharged and prevents any potential damage. In fact, smartphone manufacturers have implemented various safety measures to protect the battery from overcharging. These measures include temperature sensors and voltage regulators that monitor the charging process and adjust it accordingly to prevent any potential harm. Therefore, overcharging is not something you need to worry about. You can safely leave your phone plugged in overnight or for extended periods without any detrimental effects on the battery's performance or lifespan.