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The ACS, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Cancer Institute all consider cellphones noncarcinogenic and safe, aside from the possibility of the phones overheating.
Apple claims a software bug and other issues are to blame for overheating problems with its recently-released iPhone 15 model phones, after complaints poured in shortly after the devices hit store ...
Many of us are in the habit of plugging our phones in to charge overnight so we start each day at 100%. However, you might not be doing yourself ― or your battery ― any favors in the long run.
Some owners claimed that their iPhones were suffering from overheating issues, [28] reportedly reaching temperatures as high as 47 °C (117 °F). [29] [30] Apple has also said that the phone's titanium frame "does not contribute to the heating issue." [31] In addition, Apple stated the cause of iPhones overheating was a software bug. [32]
Such high-charging rates are possible only with some battery types. Others will be damaged or possibly overheat or catch fire. Some batteries may even explode. [9] For example, an automobile SLI (starting, lighting, ignition) lead–acid battery carries several risks of explosion. A newer type of charger is known as a solid-state charger.
Overheating. The Optimus 7 has a tendency to heat to a high temperature when the handset is left to run an application for an extended period of time. This behavior ...
A trip to Hong Kong tourist attraction Ocean Park led scientists to propose a way to prevent mobile phones overheating and detect counterfeit goods - by overturning 200 years of conventional wisdom.
IN FOCUS: We all know that after a couple of years phones mysteriously seem to last for shorter and shorter periods between charging. Katie Rosseinsky speaks to a tech expert to figure out all the ...