Easiest Way to Save Your Phone
Over the past decade, phones have come so far. All the way from the first phone for basic calling functions, to high-tech supercomputers in our pockets.
Applying the best cutting-edge technology has improved every aspect, the efficiency, speed, quality of photos, games, and everything in general. But despite these improvements, there’s one thing that suffers under these changes… The battery and overall life.
Even though batteries have improved in size and efficiency, the power used by our devices levels it out, mimicking the performance and duration of earlier models. The iPhone SE released in 2020 lasts 11 hours and 16 minutes with continuous video playback while the iPhone 6 released 6 years before lasted the same amount according to Apple.
Upon initial purchase, it’s incredible to see the phone last all day during constant use, but as phone usage continually increases year after year, phone decay increases alongside it. Smartphones on average experience 20% battery decay after the first year, and with no single solution dedicated to solving this problem, it seems like an inconvenience we’ll have to live with, having no choice but to exchange our devices for the newer models every year…
Until now. The FrostE (Frost Electronics) is here to solve that! The FrostE is a phone accessory whose sole purpose is to lower the temperature of the phone during its daily use. Following the simple laws of heat conductivity and the fact that lithium batteries most smartphones use operate better and longer at lower temperatures, the FrostE is the easiest way to extend phone life by at least 5% every year after application.
As technology grows more powerful, we need to consider what can be done for the batteries making it possible, doing anything we can to improve their life and performance along with everything else.
The FrostE Kickstarter is live right now and strives to help every phone owner improve the life and performance of their phone in the quickest and easiest way possible.
Link — http://kck.st/2Ucv7yi