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That's the exact opposite of California's protocols. Homeowners in fire-prone areas are expected to keep their properties clear of brush within X distance from structures. Fire-breaks are common.Much of the wildfire problems are caused by the very environmental policies that are supposed to protect the areas.
Mostly not allowing people to clear out ground fuel for fires and not allowing people to put in firebreaks.
NICE!!!!!!!!!!
now please make a nandroid backup ASAP!!!!!!!!!
Well, if its water and it is still wet, then if you apply pressure with a finger you will see it move around.
If it doesn't move, then it is probably dry and unless you can disassemble the screen components to clean it then it is probably going to be there for a while.
Did you drop it into the tub, or just touch it with wet hands?
But we also do know that I am not the only one.
Hamster Wheel Problems.
I like that description.
Sounds like an app on the Play Store.
I think you would need to already have code in the app currently installed on the phones in order to prompt the users to update to the latest version.
If all else fails, you can create backups of everything you need and then import them on the S10.Chrome does not import my bookmarks (and everything else) from my Google account.
Something to keep in mind is USB charging standards continue to evolve so 5 volts applied to USB 1.x and 2.x but now with USB ver. 3, USB power is up to 20 volts.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB#Power
Also, USB v3/USB Type-C have become more and more fractured as they've become victims to corporate oversight and proprietary lock-in, so the 'universal' in USB is becoming less and less valid:
https://lifehacker.com/why-your-usb-cable-might-not-charge-your-android-smartp-1840462438
https://people.kernel.org/bleung/how-many-kinds-of-usb-c-to-usb-c-cables-are-there
Your cabling is more likely something to be focused on so it's compatible with your phone, your charger less so. Just be sure to use a charger with adequate wattage, plus something that is a fixed matter -- amp x volt = wattage. So with that powerbank rated at 2a x 5v = 10 w; and that 4500mAh battery can theoretically take in 4.5 amps (1 amp = 1000 milliamps) it's going to work out OK but not optimal. But most consumer charging devices aren't rated to supply that much amperage anyway so it's not that much off the mark.
Hello fellow users and citizens of the internet,
I intend to keep the health of my Galaxy A70 battery (4500mA) optimal for as long as possible, I try to keep my charge between 30-80% when possible, avoid fast charging when I don't need it (supports 25W charging), avoid high temperatures, rarely completely discharge or recharge it.
All of this and I still don't understand how voltage and amperage work in terms of battery health and safety.
Because I need to keep the charge between the mentioned interval I need to carry a powerbank, however, as far as I understand the voltage/amperage supported (5V;2A) isn't the same of the charger. I haven't used the powerbank yet because I need to buy a USB-to-USB Type-C cable, before I make the purchase I wanted to know if I should even use that powerbank so If anyone can share some knowledge, I'd appreciate it!
I've uploaded a photo of the device's charger and what it says.
Thank you and cheers!