Re: What's the actual *advantage* of not having an sd slot?

On 2025-06-29 15:28, Nick Charles wrote:

On 6/29/2025 7:25 AM, R.Wieser wrote:

Alan,
>

I remember that you told me there was a URL with text you claim was quoted
and that it had "wireless" right in the text of the URL

>
Ah yes, its my claim, and now I have to prove it - even though you reposted
that quote, and bitterly complained when I did not re-re-post it.
>
And kiddo, if you want me to prove everything, how come you are not doing
that yourself - like actually quoting where you got that "I remember that
you told me" from ?
>
Yeah, its going to be fun to have you prove to me (and us) that you are not
as near as bad at finding (your own) claims back as you tried to make me
(and us) believe. :-)

 Jesus.   Why don't you two get a room and masturbate in private?

Yeah :-D

 HERE is the link both of you are arguing about:
 <https://www.ifixit.com/News/94409/wireless-charging-trading-efficiency- for-convenience>
 Yes, it has wireless right in the URL.  It also concludes - at the very bottom of the article - that wireless charging DOES cause more heat which COULD result in reduced battery life.  Read the ENTIRE page.  It is quite well-done.

It is an obvious thing for any electronic engineer.

 Also concludes that things get more inefficient unless the coil in the phone is precisely aligned on the coil in the charger.  And that the Tesla charger is the worst charger they tested.   Horribly inefficient.

Inefficiency is bound to exist, obviously.

 Anyone who knows anything about physics already knows the conclusion here.   Wired is THE most efficient way to charge anything AND it creates less heat.

Certainly.

 Quote:
 With that said, our wired charge was the only test scenario where the battery momentarily touched 30°C while all our wireless charging test scenarios saw the battery warming well above 30°C. You can expect to see reduced battery longevity in the case of the Tesla charger or any situation where the charging coils are improperly aligned.
 End Quote
 We now return you to the regular childish bickering, already in progress.

Please, no, stop.
--
Cheers, Carlos.