Does anyone know where the laptop gets the power when it is plugged in, directly from the socket or he takes only the detour via the battery?
Mostly this is an interface. The charger charges the battery prioritized and your laptop uses it prioritized. Therefore, the battery charges even slower when your PC is on. Because just the laptop is running on the battery.
If you take the battery out now, of course, the power is not through the battery but directly to the laptop.
Thank you, you have a clue. I have only the following problem my battery does not charge slower when the computer is on but almost equally fast or is even a little faster finished
Yes, of course, the battery charges faster than your laptop uses the power. I just meant that charging is even faster when your laptop is off. Is exactly the same with the mobile phone.
A detour via the battery can't exist because the power does not go in the battery and over other contacts out again.
The battery is connected in parallel to the power supply of the power supply.
Unfortunately, I'm not sure, but as far as I know, can't charge and discharge batteries simultaneously. Therefore, I would guess that the laptop uses the power directly in the network operation. Most laptops are also usable without batteries, which speaks for it.
However, some laptops may consume power from the battery as well as from the power adapter during peak power. The Surface Book 2, for example, can consume so much power under full load that the battery is discharged (albeit very slowly) with the power adapter plugged in.
Cool, thanks!
Maybe the battery is also charged slower, because the laptop draws the power directly and therefore less left for the battery? As far as I know, batteries can't just be charged and discharged at the same time.
Thank you, I wondered why no one else asked this question.
You're right. The battery charges and discharges not at the same time but to illustrate my answer helps anyway. I just did not remember how I should explain it differently.
