An IT support technician is servicing an ultra-thin laptop that presents multiple physical and operational symptoms: the touchpad is lifted and unclickable, the lower portion of the internal screen flickers intermittently when adjusted, and the device experiences thermal throttling under moderate workloads. Upon opening the chassis, the technician observes a visibly expanded Lithium-ion battery casing pressing firmly against the display ribbon cable and touchpad assembly. The technician proposes performing three consecutive 0% deep discharge and 100% recharge cycles to recalibrate the battery's chemical state and shrink the battery casing back to its normal dimensions before replacing the display cable. Which of the following evaluations best explains why the technician's proposed course of action is improper and dangerous?
- Deep discharging a swollen Lithium-ion battery does not relieve gas buildup, degrades the battery further, and increases the risk of thermal runaway; the battery must be safely isolated and replaced immediately.Cevap
- BDeep discharge calibration is an effective maintenance procedure for NiCd batteries, but on modern Lithium-ion batteries, it only recalibrates the fuel gauge chip without addressing physical display cable alignment.
- CThe display flickering is caused by a failing high-voltage CCFL backlight inverter board rather than physical pressure from the battery, requiring inverter replacement rather than battery service.
- DThe thermal throttling and structural pressure stem from using standard desktop DIMM modules instead of laptop SO-DIMM modules, which blocks internal airflow channels.