plug in for more than 12hours still showing 99% charged.
Explaining the Do's and Don'ts of Battery Charging - Battery University
How to Prolong Lithium-based Batteries - Battery University
Your Battery Gauge Is Lying To You: Everything You Need To Know About Bump Charging And Inconsistent Battery Drain
BatteryUniversity.com said:
Lithium-ion suffers stress when exposed to heat and kept at a high charge voltage.
Chargers for cellular phones, laptops and digital cameras bring the Li-ion battery to 4.20V/cell. This allows maximum runtime, and the consumer wants nothing less than optimal use of the battery capacity. The industry, on the other hand, is more concerned with longevity and prefers lower voltage thresholds. Satellites and electric vehicles are examples where longevity is important.
We have limited information by how much lower charge voltages prolong battery life; this depends on many conditions, as we have learned. What we do know, however, is the capacities. At a charge to 4.10V/cell, the battery holds a capacity that is about 10 percent less than going all the way to 4.20V/cell. In terms of optimal longevity, a charge voltage limit of 3.92V/cell works best but the capacity would be low. Besides selecting the best-suited voltage thresholds, it is also important that the battery does not stay in the high-voltage stage for a long time and is allowed to drop after full charge has been reached.
Bottom line once modern lithium batteries are charged to 100% fully, current levels will automatically drop below safety levels set by the manufacturer (or cut off completely) the battery is switched to 'running state' (or idle state while the AC charger is still been connected and powering the device) until it drops down to 99-95% depending on my experience with my own NW-Z1070, before the normal charging circuit kicks in again. Granted I'm still considered new to Android OS devices, but the above findings are from my personal observations after reading those online articles over at BatteryUniversity.com, and with my other electronic devices so far.
For example, for Sony Vaio notebooks they typically have this installed software called Battery Care Function that can be manually tweaked by the owner, to be set at either 100%/80%/50% charged levels. If you read the above articles written BatteryUniversity, this is usually provided by these notebook manufacturers to help assist/cope with the cycle life and depth of discharge issues of the laptop battery packs to help prolong their life, since usually Lithium-based batteries do benefit greatly from partial-discharges, rather than a full discharge if you want to keep yr battery pack in the best tip-top condition in the long run.
Also one more thing, time to chunk away those ancient beliefs/myths of those minimum 8/12hrs charging times required for these modern PMPs, prolly coming from the mouths of those friendly neighbourhood ah beng handphone shops next to you. That's a really freaking outdated myth that I dunno why so many ppl out there still believes in. You charge yr device up to what is the required as mentioned by yr original device manufacturer, meaning once fully charged means fully charged. Doing a 12hrs or 50hrs based charging, yr DX100 won't benefit a single damn thing from it except for maybe incurring more heat damage (might be insubstantial though) and perhaps using up more charging cycles this way.
Sry for the long wall of text there, just thought the above articles might benefit the local community out here, just in case there are some other forumners who tend to be misleaded as dqwong here, regarding these old battery charging myths.
guess it's running at 400hz or something
400-800MHz? So hw fast is the actual processor? But anyway it's all abt the background processes running and UI programming efficiency of iBasso liao, for example last yr when Cowon came out with their D3, afaik even the original stock player also got stuttering/lag issues liao according to owners at iaudiophile.net, even though it had a 750MHz ARM processor inside.
