3 ms·
I’ve personally replaced several iPhone batteries. The aftermarket ones don’t seem to last as long as the Apple OEM ones do.
by wrycoder 5y ago
I’ve personally replaced several iPhone batteries. The aftermarket ones don’t seem to last as long as the Apple OEM ones do.
- ge96 5y agoThat annoys me so much, only downside of buying used stuff (to me), fake replacement battery specs.
- p1necone 5y agoI remember replacement PSP batteries being similar. It was basically impossible to find third party batteries that were as good as OEM ones, even the ones that advertised higher mah numbers than the stock Sony ones were awful (despite even being physically bigger).
- lelanthran 5y agoMaybe the charger charges differently and with a larger safety margin at 100%[1] when it detects a non-EOM battery? [1] 100% doesn't mean that the battery is fully charged, it means that the detected level is what the charger is prepared to go to. To conserve battery life it is not uncommon to have a 100% indicator when the battery is only 90% charged, and a 10% indicator when the battery is only 20% charged.