Here are 9 things you can do to
quickly charge your phone
One of the things that buyers pay the
most attention to when buying a smartphone is battery charging, and all
smartphone manufacturers try their best to ensure that their phone's battery is
fully charged once it's fully charged. After that, run as much as possible and
spend the least amount of time to fully charge the battery.
While phone companies have adapted this
technology to phone batteries over time to minimize disruptions to users' phone
usage, Android phone users have several ways to deal with their phones' slow
charging issues. Can decide.
Here are nine things users can do to
charge their phone in less time:
1. Buy a fast charger
One way to quickly charge your Android
phone is to buy a fast charger. But before you buy a charger, make sure your
phone supports fast charging.
2. Turn off features such as location, Wi-Fi, and Blue Tooth.
Wi-Fi, Blue Tooth and other such features
consume a fair amount of battery. Disabling these features can greatly increase
your phone's charging speed.
3. Charge your phone from a wall outlet instead of a USB port.
USB ports in cars, laptops, and other
devices usually don't charge enough. In contrast, electrical outlets in the
walls provide reasonable charging speeds.
4. Use real wire
It is always recommended to use the
original cable and adapter to charge your phone. Using another brand of charger
may damage your device's battery and slow down charging.
5. Close applications running in the background.
Applications running in the background
consume the maximum battery power of the device, but are not used. Even if the
battery is consumed by useless applications, even in this case, the smartphone
usually charges slowly. Closing these applications running in the background
can increase your charging speed.
6. Turn on Airplane Mode
Enabling airplane mode significantly
increases the charging speed of your smartphone. In this mode, the device is
disconnected from the network, which reduces battery consumption.
7. Avoid recharging your phone at short intervals.
The battery in any smartphone comes with
several charge cycles. Charging your phone lightly at short intervals affects
battery life and
reduces charging speed in the long run.
8. Avoid overnight charging
Charging overnight won't damage your
phone, but it can damage your battery in the long run and slow down your
charging speed.
9. Do not use your smartphone while charging
We should avoid using smartphones while
charging. Answering a phone call or playing while charging may damage the
device. This process can also slow down your phone's charging speed.
Why would Facebook pay users 7 397?
Lenovo: Residents of the U.S. state of Illinois are
expected to receive 39,397 Facebook refunds this week. According to a foreign
news outlet, the social network has agreed to pay a whopping $650 million to
settle a class-action privacy lawsuit filed in 2015. The lawsuit alleges that
Facebook collected and stored users' biometric data without their consent.
The remaining £97.5m, excluding
attorneys' fees and other expenses, will be distributed to Illinois Facebook
users who have filed a lawsuit by December 2020. The money will be paid to
Illinois residents by Facebook for violating the state biometric privacy law of
2008.
Under the law, consumers can sue companies
for violating their privacy by obtaining fingerprints, retinal scans, facial
geometry, etc. without permission.
The payment made by Facebook is the
largest dispute settlement under Illinois law. The American Civil Liberties
Union, using the Biometrics Privacy Act, sought a settlement with surveillance
company Claire View AI. The company is said to have collected more than 10
billion fingerprints from online profiles around the world and sold them to its
customers, including state and local police departments. Facebook has been
using facial recognition since 2010, making it easier to tag photos on social
media platforms in less time.
Drones floating in the water, flying in the air and 'clinging'
BEIJING: Chinese experts have developed a drone
that floats in water and flies in the air with a small rubber suction cup that
allows it to cling tightly to any place, including large animals.
Thus, aquatic drones can be mounted on
wheels to monitor them or connect to enemy submarines undetected. The drone's
suction pump is made from a fish named Remora. This fish clings to large
animals and eats insects or parasites that bother them, and in return enjoys
free skating. This process in factory nature is called "symbiosis".
The Li-van robot from Bei Hang University
in Beijing can not only swim in water, but also cling to large sea creatures,
as well as cling to a flying object while flying in the air. For this, the
Remora fish cascade system was 3D printed. When all parts of this rubber pad
are found, they act like moisture-filled suction cups and can attach to any
object.
But in order to dive into the water,
experts enlisted the help of the kingfisher, a bird that spreads its wings to
the depths and catches its prey. Similarly, the drone's wings also shrink and
close, and so it moves quickly through the water.
The drone's wings then open, allowing the
water to enter the air, and it spins so fast that it successfully leaves the
water, lifts itself into the air, and continues flying.
In the lab, a 40 cm long robot
successfully demonstrated how to enter water and stick to a high-speed robot
floating inside. After that, he separated, but after connecting with the robot,
he received only 5% of the energy. This robot can fly through the air
repeatedly and has full power to dive underwater again and again.
After completion, it was tested at a
depth of up to two and a half meters. After that, its connection with the
external controller gradually weakened. Now specialists are working on his
improved communication system and it is expected that it will be able to work
more deeply.
Multi-purpose drones can be used for
wildlife surveillance, scientific research, marine animal survival,
reconnaissance and other purposes. A GPS system is also installed inside.
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