I have a photosmart R727 and the battery worked great for about 6 months. I thought I had %26quot;trained%26quot; it correctly but apparently not. So today I went out and bought a new battery and before I even take it out of the package I want to be sure I train it properly to avoid getting a new one so quickly!How can I make my camera rechareable battery last?a) charge it all the way before initial use
b)if possible, take it out of the camera between uses and when it's fully charged
c) avoid direct contact with heat or sunlight
d) use the 'viewfinder' instead of the LCD screen whenever possible to reduce battery use
theres probably moreHow can I make my camera rechareable battery last?Charge it fully before use , Keep at room temperature if possible, Try not to keep in humid areas, do not charge inbetween, charge only when needed when battery at very low, dont turn your camera on and off constantly.
And you should be fine, Hope this helps you.!!How can I make my camera rechareable battery last?as above and discharge battery fully before recharging,
And keep using your camera on a regular basis ( like going to the Gym, Ya have to do it aleast a couple of time a week so the it won't fade away)How can I make my camera rechareable battery last?Lithium ion batteries are pretty easy to deal with. As others have said, charge it fully before using it. After that, keep it topped up. If you go out and shoot 50 pictures, give the battery a charge when you get back home. A Li-Ion battery will give you years of service. The Li-Ion battery in my camera is two years old (about 12,000 shots) and still going strong. I keep the battery topped up as much as possible in my camera and always make sure my batteries are fully charged before a picture taking session.
There is no need to go through silly antics with a Li-Ion battery unless you want to store it for a long period of time without using it. This discharging the battery fully stuff is not good advice as you may miss a wonderful photo opportunity with dead batteries, plus, it isn't necessary. Going through full cycle antics may give you a little edge, but it ain't worth it. Draining the battery down to zero is a really bad thing for all battery packs as you risk damaging one or more of the cells in the pack. Heat is also bad for batteries (e.g. don't leave it in a hot car). Since your battery charges in your camera, you may want to remove it a few times per year to wipe the contacts clean. This is allows you to inspect the battery for visible damage like leakage.
