5 ms·
Even the phone in your pocket isn't using it's full battery potential (by design). You can hack this with software to "get more out of your battery", but reall
by ratg13 3y ago
Even the phone in your pocket isn't using it's full battery potential (by design). You can hack this with software to "get more out of your battery", but really all you're doing is shortening the length of your battery life and creating a fire hazard.
- kiddico 3y agoHe understands it just fine. He doesn't care how long the total life span is. It's perfectly capable of it (access to the option can be paid for so it's not equivalent to a hack) and he wants to go further on a single charge, so this is a perfectly reasonable tradeoff to make. Just let the user make that choice without an absurd subscription.
- pdpi 3y agoRight. "By design" is doing all the work there, because the design goals are different. Phones are designed that way as a way to prolong the longevity of the phone. This bike is designed this way as a way to extract a subscription. These two things are not the same.
- tjoff 3y agoIt's the other way around, you can hack it and get longer battery life. But that is not an option because phone manufacturers prefer that their non-user-replacable batteries get worn out.