This is probably the best practice, but it is a hassle that most
people, myself included, do not want to bother with. My laptop spends
most of his time to the grid, with a fully charged battery inside.
Heat from the current computer can shorten laptop battery
life. For that matter, does the heat from the battery to not do
something good for the computer, either. And depending on how smart is
your laptop on power issues, it can be draining and recharging the
battery as it runs - which could carry it out further.
Therefore, the best practice is to make the most of their time working on AC power
from the battery. Then, a few hours before you want to run the PC from
the battery, take out the laptop, unplug it, put in the battery, connect
the power cord and let it charge for a few hours. But really, who has
organized enough to do?
So here is what I recommend: If your
laptop is plugged probably for the next week or longer, turn it off,
remove the battery and stick to the grid. (You should not remove or
insert the battery while the laptop is turned on, even in sleep or
standby mode.) However, if you use it unplugged with any kind of
frequency, keep the battery
There's something else in mind: If
you live in an area with frequent power outages, the battery is also
protecting you from sudden crashes caused by the loss of power. In this
situation, you should keep the battery in - or invest in an
uninterruptible power supply (UPS).
the article from http://www.acerapple.info/should-i-remove-my-laptop-battery-to-increase-its-life/
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