Yesterday, I accidentally left my notebook on the bed while it's doing some serious compilation work on full speed. When I returned, the temperature got really high (it felt really really hot in the area around the cooling vents), so I switched off the notebook. As it was initially on battery power, I tried to plug it into the AC power, but the battery won't charge! When I removed the battery, I felt that it was warmer than usual, so I let it cool overnight. This morning, the battery charges again. Is this a "feature" by design (would make sense as it prevents fire) or have I stuffed up the circuit in the battery by overheating the notebook?
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it could be a "feature" but then again the heat created could mostly have stuffed up the circuit in the battery.
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Lithium batteries indeed stop charging when they get too hot. Otherwise, they would explode which is a features appreciated by few costumers
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If its to hot it will stop charging because if it doesn't it would start a fire
Battery Stops Charging at High Temperature?
Discussion in 'HP' started by chrixx, Jul 5, 2007.