Posts Tagged ‘your-battery

Apple has determined that in very rare cases, batteries in the iPod nano (1st generation) sold between September 2005 and December 2006, may overheat and prevent the iPod nano from working and deform it. Apple has received very few reports of such incidents, and the issue has been traced to a single battery supplier. Additionally, there have been no reports of such incidents with any other iPod nano model. If your battery shows signs of overheating, such as discoloration or deformity, stop using the iPod nano immediately and contact AppleCare as soon as possible for further assistance.

Learn how to correctly install memory into a MacBook portable computer. Installing additional memory involves removing your battery and putting it back in after installing the memory

Learn how to correctly install memory into a MacBook portable computer. Installing additional memory involves removing your battery and putting it back in after installing the memory. Warning: The internal components of your MacBook can be warm.

Filed under: Hardware , Portables , Tips and tricks , Mac 101 There’s a good tip at CreativeBits today on prolonging your battery’s life. Specifically, it’s about letting it run through “cycles.” When your battery is fully charged, be it in your laptop, iPhone or iPod, and you let it run until the device dies, you’ve used up one cycle. Over time, it will lose its ability to retain a full charge.


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