#battery replacement

Most smartphone batteries and powerbanks use lithium-ion technology to generate power, but this chemical reaction can sometimes cause gas formation inside the battery, causing it to swell or even burst. So, how do you stop your battery from swelling? An update has emerged for Apple's Battery Replacement Program for its iPhone 5 that even those that no longer have their original displays will be eligible for the replacement. Apple's initial offering was free battery replacement for some iPhone 5 units (bought between September 2012 and January 2013) that are experiencing shorter battery life. Since then, the company has recently released a new statement on their Global Service Exchange page that reads: iPhone 5 units with a third-party display are eligible under the iPhone 5 Battery Replacement Program. We’ve recently reported on Apple’s Battery Replacement Program for the iPhone 5 first coming to America and China. Assuming that you’ve already followed the steps and you know your iPhone 5 is qualified to have its battery replaced for free, just follow these simple steps: Choose your method of service: Go to an authorized Apple service provider. After verification and everything is good to go, it’s now time to prepare your device for the battery replacement. Read more in our articles including "Watch: Why Does Your Smartphone/Powerbank's Battery Bloat?" and "Apple to replace iPhone 5 batteries for free even with third party displays".