It's an affective approach for enforcing sales manufacturing and distribution of phones and laptops. There are articles that give reason to why they decided that non removable batteries were beneficial for the consumer, that being that non removable batteries bring a slick thin design offering water resistance to their new designs of phones.Your phone is not water resistent, and I'm sure many will already have tested that theory out as a result destroying their phones and forcing them to purchase a new phone perhaps one a little more expensive.,exactly what these manufacturers want.
My Samsung A11 is a non removable like most other phones and it is not water tight either.Sure it has a slick design but so did my previous Samsung Galaxy which has a removable battery. Don't fall for the crap you read in some of these articles,as they are only masking the real truth behind their non removable design.
My old Samsung Galaxy lasted me 9 years until one day the phone wouldn't load past the Samsung Logo,it's probably an easy fix but I decided to go with a newer phone instead. When my battery died or showed signs of battery deterioration I would simply purchase another battery from Amazon for $9.00 and I was all set, but when the battery fails in these newer phones,you may as well toss them in rhe garbage and purchase a new one.
Don't expect to get over 9 years of life with these new phones,like I did with my S3, with all the pushed notifications and constant news feeds,game advertisement pop-ups and all other newer features that contribute to battery drainage, you might get 3 years out of your phone before you notice battery issues.
These cell phone manufacturers know that most of cell phone users use their phones for high performance gaming which will in turn kill your battery much quicker then using the phone for the primary intentions of a phone.They also know that Gamers,YouTubers and Facebook users can not live without their phones and the quicker their phone dies ,the quicker they are out shopping for a new phone and will be ready and willing to to pay big bucks for that newer and improved phone that everyone is gawking at with the higher resolution camera and the newer features for a better gaming experience for twice as much as much money as they paid before
We are suckered and prey to these cell phones and laptop industries. Mostly every family member will have their own cell phone. Land lines will soon be a thing of the past.I traded my line service with Bell many years ago when I purchased my first cell phone.The cell phone is a mini computer that offers just about everything a laptop or personal computer can offer and theirs an ongoing demand more more and more features and capabilities offering unlimited experiences and enjoyment.These phone
Everyone wants the best phone money can buy and their are many who gladly fork out thousands of dollars for the best phone not only feeding into the industry but also boosting up their ego and giving them that feeling of wealth and perhaps projecting others as inferior and insignificant allowing their cell phone to dictate who they are and who others are to them.The power of the cell phone and the ability to change a person's demeanor in life.
Inbuilt batteries and removable batteries each have their own advantages and disadvantages, and the choice between them depends on your specific needs and preferences. Here's a comparison of the two:
Inbuilt Batteries:
1. Slim Design:
Devices with inbuilt batteries can be designed to be thinner and more compact since there's no need for a removable battery compartment.
2. Sealed Design:
Inbuilt batteries are typically sealed inside the device, which can make the device more resistant to dust, water, and other environmental factors.
3. Convenience:
You don't need to carry spare batteries or worry about losing them. Charging is usually done through a standard charger or cable.
4. Longevity:
Manufacturers can optimize the design and integration of inbuilt batteries, potentially leading to longer overall battery life.
5. Integrated Features:
Devices with inbuilt batteries can have integrated power management systems that optimize battery usage and performance.
6. Non-User Replaceable:
When the battery no longer holds a charge or degrades significantly, you'll need to have it replaced by a professional or send the device to the manufacturer.
7. Limited Backup Power:
If your device's battery dies, you can't easily swap in a fully charged battery, which can be problematic in situations where you need continuous power.
Removable Batteries:
1. Easy Replacement:
You can easily swap out a depleted battery for a fully charged one, extending the lifespan of the device without requiring professional assistance.
2. Extended Use:
If you have multiple spare batteries, you can keep using the device for an extended period without needing access to a charger.
3. Reduced Downtime:
In situations where you can't charge your device immediately, a removable battery allows you to stay connected by swapping in a charged battery.
4. User-Accessible:
You have control over your device's battery replacement, which can be cost-effective in the long run.
5. Bulkier Design:
Devices with removable batteries tend to be bulkier since they need space for the battery compartment.
6. May Compromise Durability:
The removable battery compartment may create openings that are susceptible to dust, water, and physical damage, potentially reducing the device's durability.
7. Shorter Overall Lifespan:
Removable batteries might have a shorter lifespan compared to inbuilt batteries due to wear and tear from frequent removal and insertion.
In conclusion, the choice between inbuilt and removable batteries depends on your priorities and how you intend to use your device. If you value sleek design, convenience, and long-term durability, inbuilt batteries may be preferable. On the other hand, if you prioritize flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and extended usage, then a device with a removable battery might be a better fit for your needs.
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