#iPhone 16 pro max case quetion
38 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
masafe won't impact your battery in any way
it only provides benifts
like using a magsafe wallet
for example
Okay but what is first pictur that i sended you
This, look what google saod
Said*
that's negligible
it may very slightly indirectly affect it with the heat that it mentions
I’ve not heard of battery issues with MagSafe tbh
Can silicone phone mask do that too?
Thats better for that silicone phone case or this clear phone case?
What's a difference between Next One Clear Shield Case za iPhone 16 Pro Max MagSafe Compatible and apple iphone case, that cost 50$ more?
what
.
Doesnt matter which case you get, just go for what you like.
Talking about that magsafe/battery myth, I personally haven’t had any issues in two years with my 15 Pro. I’ve been using rhinoshield magsafe case and alcanside alcantara case (also magsafe). @heady pewter
wdym magsafe battery myth?
This is utter nonsense.
Talking about the screenshot you sent above
.
Google AI is wrong about everything, don’t believe it at all
“Put glue on your pizza” “Remember to eat 2-3 rocks per day”
All it does is let you put MagSafe accessories on it or wirelessly charge
This is regarding to the heat which will affect every battery over time . Nothing to do with MagSafe .
MagSafe will always have a plus due to the MagSafe accessories ( phone stand, car holder , etc. ) . MagSafe charging is a thing due to the magnets on the back of the phone keeping the charger stuck to either the case or the phone. In reality it is just wireless charging like all other phones + a magnet :)))
Im not gonna use anything with magsafe anyway, so its gonna work like a normal case, right?
MagSafe cases will not damage your battery, plain and simple. The part about removing the case during charging is untrue and based on fearmongering.
Yes
True !
And on top of it, the role of heat is overstated. Loss of battery capacity over time is due primarily to electrochemical degradation that occurs through the charging and discharging cycles. While it’s true that high temperatures can accelerate this process, the battery management systems in modern electronic devices are designed to prevent high temperatures from occurring.
Unless you are using your phone in an environment that exceeds the designed operating temperature, such as leaving it in direct sunlight in the summer, it’s not going to reach temperatures that do damage.
Ty, can you answer on my another ticket?
This one is resolved, yes?
Yes