Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
First off - They said "good" that is "Corporate speak". They did not say "Optimal".So you guys think Moto is just talking smack here?
- Our optimized battery charging algorithm enables turbo charging while maintaining good battery cycle life.
Jump starting your battery does NOT shorten its life..- IF I fast charge (jump) my car battery in a "pinch" BUT trickle charge it to save its long term "life" - Why would I treat other batteries different? (Doh)
Unequivocally in your best interest. How many of us decide what to buy BASED on battery life? I'd say that's a pretty good percentage. and if a company gains a reputation of even putting the BIGGEST BADDEST battery in the phone, but it only lasts 12 months... you going to buy another from them?- IS it "Really" in a My best interest or the Companies best interest to have my battery last the Longest? Exactly. Now apply that answer to what "they" advise.
- Like I said Fox (God bless him) Adds a Lot of value Here especially when it comes to the Science of "Batterys" I'm not going to spend much (Read: Any) time discounting or questioning his advice.
The analogy not really about the efficiency of modern engines, but rather about the fact that higher RPMs put stress on the engine and as a result, the components of the engine are exposed to higher amounts of wear and stress in a quicker period of time. For example, people who drag race experience engine failure in less miles than the "average" driver. If all aspects were exactly the same between two cars (same power, same everything aside from driving style), with the only differences being that one was raced and done was a typical daily driver, the raced one would experience wear and failure in less miles than the daily driven car. It's a result of the high RPMs the engine is constantly causing stress. And until materials are created that do not succumb to the high stress at high RPM, this will always be the case regardless of how efficient engines get and other aspects of engine technology grow.I don't buy the "yea, but they want to sell devices, so they don't really care if it hurts it in the long run"....
That's how you lose customers. They want to sell devices by making you a fan boy and having you fall in love with the awesome hardware they put out.
"Well this Turbo Charging battery was awesome, but the battery died in 18 months? No way I buy another Moto..."
Tell me that won't happen... I don't care how much of a fanboy you are. (Generally speaking)
Using the car analogy, would you not agree that today's modern engines are much more capable and efficient at hitting higher RPM's then cars 10 years ago??
Anyone who says jump-starting(to full capacity, just like a charger) a battery doesn't harm it.. Is.... Wait for it... WRONG.. it causes issues over the plates.. Scaling.. If you will.. And that diminished the batteries performance in a very short time.. The way a jump start charges vs the way an alternator charges... Way different to the battery (internal chemical state).. And even just bumping up the juice to start the battery, over time... Will lead to the same deterioration...
Drag racing.. 101
End. Of. Story......cause Foxkat said so!And this ^ is the SAME issues that create the problems with the LI batteries... Scaling, or plating, or dispensation, whatever you want to call it, the more rapidly you charge the battery - ANY battery, the sooner it will reach end of life. End of story.