Categories: Performance

Why Does Your Phone Notify You When It’s Fully Charged

Sometimes when your smartphone is charging, you can walk away from it if the outlet isn’t nearby, or forget about it as you get busy with other things. Forgetting about it can easily overcharge your battery. First, keep your phone nearby to monitor the charging process. Second, consider activating the total charge feature to notify you that your phone is fully charged enough and should be unplugged:


While the total charge feature is a smart solution, you may be wondering why it’s important that your phone alerts you when the battery is charged, read on for the primary reasons.

Read More: Why You Should Care About Your Phone’s RAM

It Has Stopped Charging
Many people may not know that your phone will stop charging once it reaches full battery. Once your battery is fully charged on your smartphone, the charging circuit will disconnect. This means that the charging circuit will not reconnect until the battery level on your phone has dropped to 95% or lower. This happens to prevent phones from charging once they’re at full battery. Your phone will issue a notification that it has reached full charging so that you know that your phone will no longer be charging.

However, with some phones, there isn’t a risk of leaving your phone on the charger once it’s reached full battery. The phone will simply stop charging until the battery lifes begins to dip down and then once it’s low enough, it will begin charging again.

So You Know When It’s Done
This one is the most obvious, but your phone notifies you so that you know when to unplug it. If your phone didn’t notify you when it reaches full battery, you might not know when to unplug it and use your phone. It simply makes things much easier. You can also use Total Charge to monitor your phone’s charging process and alert you when it’s done:

It Could Overheat
Some people have noticed that their phone tends to get hot while it’s on the charger. In order to prevent your processor from running overtime and heating up, you may want to take your phone off the charger. This is why your phone notifies you when your battery is fully charged. It’s difficult to tell if your phone’s battery or your charger is the reason your phone is overheating so if you notice your phone gets hot when charging, unplug it and take it to get looked at by a professional.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Share
Published by
PSafe Newsroom

Recent Posts

How to identify a spy app on your smartphone

In the United States, the use of spyware apps is a growing concern, affecting mobile…

56 years ago

5 trending digital scams: how AI is making fraud more dangerous

Every day, millions of mobile phone users receive malicious links through SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Pix Gains Momentum Abroad: Convenience and Security for Brazilian Travelers

Travel is about new experiences — and making payments without hassle is a crucial part…

56 years ago

Malicious links: what they are and how to protect yourself

Every day, millions of  cell phone users receive malicious links via SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Zero Trust: what it is, why it matters, and how dfndr security protects your phone with this concept

Have you heard of Zero Trust? The term is one of the most  important trends…

56 years ago

5 Reasons to Use Biometrics to Secure Mobile Devices

Mobile devices have become essential tools in both our personal and professional lives, but they…

56 years ago