[Trilly Reign]

bro after clearing cache of my phone than i remove my mobile cover  and found my phone screen getting out i  think my battery is swelling now and my fingerprint sensor goes inside more , asus become the shit company to me now... or i charged my phone alot thats why battery swelling... my battery is 5000mha it big ... it like 2 year almost i buy the asus phone...non removable batterry .. if i go to service center they will again start doing shitting shit thing like keep phone for 5-10 days for simply changing battery... which is just a 30 min work for asus...expert.

Damn that sucks! I'm not a fan of these companies who are selling phones where you can't replace the battery, or you can't add SD cards etc. It's like they expect it to break after a while to make you buy a new one (which is exactly what is happening).

If you're battery is swelling this means you overcharged the battery, which is exactly what it sounds like you did, based on other evidence as well. This tends to happen to a lot of people, and it's why quick chargers, and scheduled power cycles are becoming more common on more phones. They help prevent the battery from over charging.
(Yes, as confusing as it may be quick chargers are actually safer for you're battery, as long as you have the correct charger)

My only recommendation would be to replace the battery. It's just going to get worse and worse, until it's replaced.

Good luck!


TO ANYONE ON A MOBILE PHONE STOP DOING THIS!!! Yes, you're "force stopping" but the app starts up again in 5mins.

It takes MUCH more battery to force stop the app, than to just leave the process be. This also why you shouldn't use RAM cleaners, They drain your battery by immense amounts, and really are only made for selling ads....

Anyone that understands RAM can confirm this

Remember, Android is Linux, NOT Windows

https://gearnuke.com/3-reasons-use-ram-c...s-avoided/

I didn't realise it had that much impact on battery usage. In all fairness, I only use force stop when an app is misbehaving... even then. I'm more likely to restart my phone nowadays.

Besides, mobiles nowadays allow you to see exactly what is using the battery, and how much.

after this incident happen now i dont charge my laptop to 100% nor my new mobile , i will stop charging at 90% and always plug charger to 30% ...

I wouldn't suggest doing this. I could really get into the technicalities, but TLDR, any "stress" your preventing from the battery isnt going to make a difference, as most devices already take this into account. And plugging it in at 30% doesn't make a difference.

All devices using Android made in 2008, or later, use a higher amp from 10% - 80%, and the last 20% is charged at half the power. So if you unplug at 90% then your battery has already gone threw the most "stressful" part of the charge, thus really preventing nothing.

Ironically, it causes your battery to have a shorter total lifetime, as your causing it to go threw high stress, and then cutting it off. That's WAY worse for the battery then letting go threw the high stress, then wind back down to 100%.

I don't know the specifics for IOS, but I do know they have a similar system in place as well.

And I'm not even starting to get into it for your laptop/desktop. That's even worse, as it has even more systems in place, that you are then unintentionally messing with, and causing more battery drain/damage.

There isn't much you can do beyond the simple stuff. Lots of those "tips to save battery" you see online are written by bloggers, and not people who know what they're talking about. So while it may sound like it makes sense, technology isn't always that simplistic.


A much better solution would be to....

1) Set your devices up to turn off when they're fully charged, if your not using it

2) Don't unplug your device until it's charged to 100% no matter what you plug it in at

3) Make sure your not leaving the device in areas that cause high heat conduction, such has fabrics, other electronics, etc.