The last week of the year is always that rush, right? If you haven’t been able to keep up with the news of the last few days, rest assured: you had doubts about how the first charge of the notebook should be, leaked data and Netflix playing hide and seek. Check out these and other highlights of the TB community between the 24th and 30th of December.
How long to charge the notebook for the first time
As the battery is one of the main components of a notebook, it is important to know the correct procedures to preserve its useful life. Thinking about it, the Caca30 created a topic in the Community to find out: “How long should you charge your notebook for the first time?”.
O keaton recalled that, normally, manufacturers put this information in the manual that comes with their product and even on their websites. Samsung, for example, advises that the first charge be complete, that is, 100% – which can take 1 to 2 hours.
Furthermore, Matthew B. Cassiano brought a very important tip — not exactly for the first one — but for the other loads.
“Want to optimize your battery life to the fullest? Avoid extremes (the ideal is to always keep the charge between 20% and 80%) and, if you use it predominantly from an outlet, try to limit the maximum battery charge (if your notebook has this option).”
This is very valid advice, because current notebooks come equipped with a lithium battery (the same used in cell phones). This type of battery is not addictive as it used to be, but has a life cycle of, on average, 300 and 500 charge cycles. Matthew explained better how it works:
Other topics that reverberated in the Community
Catch up on other interesting discussions we had during the week. Access the links below and leave your opinion.
- Who has eyesight problem?
- Any silent keyboard suggestions?
- Is there a way to backup your group’s users on Telegram?
- Have SATA HD’s become obsolete?
In addition to the issues raised in the TB community, our team found and produced a lot of cool stuff. See below for this week’s highlights!
The 5 best discussions on APK Games guidelines
- If it sticks, it stuck: Netflix hides a basic plan without ads of R$ 25.90
- Change Your Passwords: LastPass Vaults Taken by Hackers
- Baidu increases schedules and establishes itself in the robotaxis market in China
- Pirate TV box can spy on cell phone screen connected to the same network, says Anatel
- Data of 13 million are exposed after invasion of the SPTrans system
Netflix recently announced a plan called Basic with Ads and seems to be paying more attention to this strategy. This is because when subscribing to the service, the platform hides the basic plan without ads, inducing the user to pay for the plan with advertisements or for the most expensive packages. The action had a strong impact on the TB community and there are people saying that the company has a date to end. And you, what do you think?
This week, SPTrans, the company responsible for managing buses in the city of São Paulo (SP), revealed that its system had been hacked. As a result, 13 million users registered in the Bilhete Único system had their data leaked. Information such as name, CPF, email and address were exposed, but, according to the company, the balances of the Bilhete Único cards were preserved. The recommendation is that users access the service’s website and change login and password.
I close our weekly summary around here. Don’t forget to follow the Technoblog and participate in discussions at Community to stay on top of all the news. Good New Year’s Eve and see you in 2023!
https://tecnoblog.net/noticias/2022/12/31/como-carregar-o-notebook-pela-primeira-vez-as-discussoes-na-comunidade-do-tb/