paramedic228
Member
Then I asked:
Thank you very much for your reply. If I could ask for a bit more of clarification though.
I seem to have read somewhere that there is circuit protection of some kind that allows for the battery to be charged in the unit safely. Assuming that is the case, it is probably NOT a case of overcharging the battery that caused, or is causing the swelling?
Perhaps, because my scanner rarely leaves my desktop and goes mobile, this is the reason for the battery failing? If I were to have cycled the battery more often then maybe the failure would have been less likely?
They replied: "
While you are able to charge your battery in the SDS100, it is not recommended to have it always remain on its charging cable with its battery still in it. We do recommend that after charging the battery, you remove the device from the cable and only reconnect when you need to charge it again.
Thank you,
Uniden Customer Support"
Thank you very much for your reply. If I could ask for a bit more of clarification though.
I seem to have read somewhere that there is circuit protection of some kind that allows for the battery to be charged in the unit safely. Assuming that is the case, it is probably NOT a case of overcharging the battery that caused, or is causing the swelling?
Perhaps, because my scanner rarely leaves my desktop and goes mobile, this is the reason for the battery failing? If I were to have cycled the battery more often then maybe the failure would have been less likely?
They replied: "
While you are able to charge your battery in the SDS100, it is not recommended to have it always remain on its charging cable with its battery still in it. We do recommend that after charging the battery, you remove the device from the cable and only reconnect when you need to charge it again.
Thank you,
Uniden Customer Support"