It's so easy to kill a notebook people don't even realize they're doing it. Just by following a few easy steps you can avoid having to replace yours, though. Lithium-Ion cells used in recent notebooks are much better than Ni-Cd cells in old notebooks, but some mistakes can lead to their premature death.



Obviously ICE are powered by kobalt minen the gasoline you buy when you fill up at a gas station. The electric motor/generator is powered by a large (and by large, I mean large and heavy) battery pack. Most hybrids on the road today have large Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) battery packs somewhere near the trunk, or under the seats. (Read about the Lexus Hybrid battery pack).

On top of this wireless fun your iPad comes with Bluetooth EDR ahh yes rubs of chin all round what the heck is all this stuff anyway the upshot of which lithium facts is that you can connect it to accessories like wireless headsets headphones or the Apple Wireless Keyboard if that happens to particularly float your boat.

The last thing to start tinkering on is the rate of fire. The biggest thing that will determine your ROF is the battery voltage and the amount Milliampere-Hour rating (mAH). Some of the best batteries for increasing ROF are the LiPoly batteries (Lithium Polymer) but you should not use these types on out of the box guns. When preparing to use the Lipoly battery you need to make your internal components are reinforced and upgraded where they need to be.

Avoid using replacement that has been on lithium bettery stock for a while. During storage the battery can lose much of its capacity through internal resistance, which damages it and lowers the maximum capacity.

For any new laptop, the battery usually comes empty. It's advisable to charge at least 4 hours non-stop on the first charging as it can prolong the lifespan of the battery. Also during the first charging, it is not advisable to use the laptop battery at all.

The more diligent you are at taking care of your gear now, the more time you'll have later for a problem free first fishing trip of the season. Some of the local lakes will be ice free by the 1st of April and I expect to see the usual aluminum hatch at the likes of Jacko, Six Mile and White Lake in the Kamloops Area as soon as they can be navigated.