Does this damage the laptop?
when playing with the charging cable in (laptop: ASUS TUF F15 FX506…
when playing with the charging cable in (laptop: ASUS TUF F15 FX506…
Is this combination a CPU bottleneck and if so which CPU would be a good alternative
I turned on the pc and suddenly something like this S
Is this worth considering? I just want to google the weather and normal stuff. I don't save or enter any data. I keep the PC isolated from others on the network. I try to block all advertising. It's just meant to be a fun project for this weekend. (The hard drive will be low-level formatted…
I'm looking for the PC fans shown under the attached image and link. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to find anything suitable yet. What's important to me is that the front of the fan is black, but the rings light up inside and out. https://www.dateks.lv/en/cenas/korpusi/597923-jonsbo-tr03-g-showcase-tempered-glass-black
I have a monitor that only supports 120Hz when connected via DVI to DVI (or DVI to HDMI). If I set it to 120Hz, it becomes blurry. Does anyone know why this is happening? I can set it to 60hz 100hz 110hz and 120hz. connected to an rx 580 Monitor: XL2410T Benq
I'm looking for a laptop, but I don't know what all this involves. I'm looking for a relatively inexpensive one. Price range: around €200-600. I need it for school, and it should run a few games (Genshin Impact, Minecraft, etc.). It doesn't have to be the best quality, as long as it works. It should…
yes… the notebook can retrieve its full performance and therefore overload the components installed 🤦 ♂️
It’s probably about the battery, which is permanently charged.
the battery doesn’t matter, because here the charging electronics grips and controls whether the device is supplied directly or the battery next door
The life of the battery may not be significantly influenced. But if you’re only stationary with it anyway, you can’t care about it.
The device is definitely not “overloaded”. But the battery is constantly unloaded by use and then immediately recharged. The capacity of the battery will then certainly decrease a bit faster with time than if you only charge it until it is full and then it up to approx. 20% residual battery does not operate with cable.
In addition, laptops are often configured to show more power when connecting the power cable.
Of course not – on the contrary!
If you need the battery all the time, it is very quickly consumed.
Every charge movement causes wear. On the mains cable, the laptop is no longer used after charging, the laptop is then completely supplied from the network, so even no wear is produced.
In addition, a laptop can only have full power if it has mains current, the battery current is not large enough to run the hardware with maximum power.
So you always hurt the laptop if it doesn’t hang on the mains cable. Especially when playing, the battery has to bring high performances and breaks even faster.
Only with charging cable brings the right gaming performance. You should not leave the cable permanently in it when the laptop is out, it will damage battery power in the long term. Simply, if you don’t shock, leave the battery empty and then keep it for a long time.
It depends. Better notebooks can charge e.g. to 80%, even if the power supply is still connected. If the battery is always 100%, it will break faster.
Notification
Probably, as the battery is permanently discharged and loaded.
No absolutely not you get the full power even with permanent power supply.