Interesting Myths And Facts About Smart Phones

Interesting Myths And Facts About Smart Phones

Nowadays the cellphones are becoming so smart with many advanced features & latest technology.
But various misleading myth stories about mobile that do the rounds. In this article, let's have a look at the myths & the truth behind them.

Myth #1: Running Apps In The Background Kills Battery

Running Apps in the Background Should Be Closed to Save Battery and Avoid Slowdowns the operating system of the mobile phone, fact or myth?
The Running Apps in the Background help for more efficient multi-tasking. But the amount of drain to the battery is quite minimal, and as far as slowing down the phone is about nothing.
This is simply untrue, and it’s also bad advice. There are so many task killing applications are on AppStore. These apps are essentially useless, they do their job by closing background apps, they aren’t actually saving much in the way of resources, or battery life. But by killing and restarting apps, again and again, you are actually using more resources (and more power) than if you just let the app stay in the background. Instead of closing apps, Android and iOS will automatically kill a task when more memory is needed and neither will show a noticeable difference without any apps running in the background.

Myth #2: You Should Let Your Battery Drain Completely Before Recharging. 

You Should Let Your Battery Drain Completely Before Recharging, fact or myth?

While it doesn’t make your battery last any longer & It’s not to increase the life of your battery. There is no need to discharge the phone battery entirely. You can charge your smartphone whenever you want.

Myth #3: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi & GPS Direct Kills Your Battery

Bluetooth, Wi-Fi & GPS Direct Kills Your Battery, fact or myth?

Bluetooth, Wi-Fi & GPS technology drew a significant amount of power to function properly.
Newer generations of  Bluetooth, Wi-Fi & GPS drain little-to-no power while they’re not in use. Once you enable another device and begin transferring files, that’s when they’ll start to consume your battery. The battery power will go down quickly when your phone constantly searches for an available network to join. For GPS-based location services, ensure that only the apps that require it are using it. Avoid keeping location services on for all applications.

Myth #4: Charging Your Phone Overnight Kills The Battery

Charging Your Phone Overnight Kills The Battery, fact or myth?

Today’s charging technology are smarter. Once your phone is fully charged, it stops drawing electricity.
Today’s phones use lithium-ion batteries, which don’t suffer from memory loss and are smart enough to regulate their power management. When you plug a smartphone into a charger, it will stop charging once it reaches 100 percent, so you don’t need to worry about “overcharging. While charging, the phones do produce a little heat. If your handset gets ‘overheated’ during charging then you should take it to a repairing center.

Myth #5: Airplane Mode Can't  Tracked You

Airplane Mode Can't  Tracked You, fact or myth?

When you switch your phone into airplane mode, it disables one part of the operating system but the part of your phone that communicates with cellular networks is still active. So into airplane mode, you can be tracked.

Myth #6: Shouldn’t Use A Phone While It’s Charging

Shouldn’t Use A Phone While It’s Charging, fact or myth?

There is no danger in using your phone while it’s charging. This myth comes from fears about batteries overheating. Lithium-ion batteries can be dangerous if they have any type of manufacturing defect, but this is rare. However, if your phone is ever excessively warm (while charging or not), get it checked out immediately.

Myth #7:  More Megapixels Means A Better Camera

More Megapixels Means A Better Camera, fact or myth?

The quality of a camera is depended on the sensor quality, not its Megapixel resolution. The quality of the lenses plays an essential role. 
The number of megapixels a camera has actually only related to how big a photo you can take with it, which actually isn’t that helpful. For a good phone camera, ignore the megapixels and look at the important stats, such as the quality of the lens, sensor, and the image processor.

Using a mobile phone can blow up a petrol station, fact or myth?  Please Comment

                                                You may like to read my other articles 

                                  
                                            Don't forget to comment & Thanks for reading.