by chekdn » 23 Oct 2017, 01:06
Rhentina0526 wrote:chekdn wrote:Some phone brands are producing phones with non-removable batteries. This is cool anyway, but since I haven't used this types of phones before, I'm curious to know this; when the battery is no longer good or lets say weak, what do you actually do? Do you buy a complete new phone since you can't remove the battery alone and fix another?
If that is the case then, I think it would be better to buy phones with removable batteries which you can change the batteries later while waiting for another brand that would later interest you.
somehow it has its advantage but it also have disadvantages.. one disadvantage is when your battery wears out and you dont know how to replace it you will be forced to bring in to the technicians to have them replaced.. unlike removable batteries.. you can just buy them somewhere it replace it by yourself.
Interestingly, I thought once the battery wears out, you have no other option than to throw the phone and get a new one. This reason is the most reason I would rather go for a phone with removable battery. Now you have made me understand that it can be change, though with a token. If I would have to change my mind on this, then it would be a non-removable battery phone that I really like.