How To Increase The Lifespan Of Your Electronic Shisha’s Battery

How To Increase The Lifespan Of Your Electronic Shisha’s Battery

Daily use of electronic shisha devices slowly affects the battery’s strength over time. This process is natural, but there are ways to manage it. A few habits can make a big difference in how long the battery continues to work as expected. Gentle use and small steps may support longer performance.

Use the original charging cable

Electronic shisha devices usually come with a cable that fits the charging port perfectly. Replacing it with another type may affect the flow of current. Slight changes in voltage or plug size may cause slow charging or irregular heating. Stick with the cable provided by the brand if possible.

Avoid full discharges frequently

Letting the battery reach zero power again and again reduces its strength over time. It is better to recharge when the level falls below 30–40%. Partial charging is often safer than deep discharge and recharge cycles. It keeps the battery cells active and prevents pressure from full drain.

Charge at normal temperature

Charging in extreme heat or cold may lower battery quality. Very high temperatures can cause swelling, while freezing conditions may slow down power absorption. Place the device in a shaded and dry spot while charging. Keep it away from windows or heating vents during power-up sessions.

Disconnect when full

Leaving the battery plugged in after reaching 100% may reduce its working life. The device continues to stay under slight current even when full. Unplugging it once full is safer. It avoids stress on the cells and reduces long-term wear. A quick check on charging status prevents overcharging.

Clean the ports and contacts

Dust or dirt inside the charging port affects contact between the charger and battery. A weak connection may stop or slow the power flow. Use a soft cloth or brush to remove small particles. Do not use water or liquid spray directly on the port or contact pins.

Avoid dropping the device

Even small falls may damage the internal battery, especially if it is placed loosely inside. A drop may lead to cell damage, denting, or misalignment. Keeping the device in a pouch or on a stable surface reduces such risks. A battery with a dent or puff should not be recharged.

How Pediatric Dermatology Differs From Adult Dermatology Previous post How Pediatric Dermatology Differs From Adult Dermatology