- Oct 14, 2012
- 181
- 28
Visiting as usual gizchina, i saw this article
The phone was a xiaomi Mi 2 knock-off, it's battery just literally exploded .
Lukily the phone wasn't in the pocket on in the owner hands so just the phone got destroyed (ahh spy stuff autodestruction features )
Most smartphone batteries are Li-ion or Li-poly, usually they explode only in case of malfunction or ovearheating.
Next time you buy a battery for your phone check if it's a original xiaomi battery (to reduce the risks)
Just to save some bucks, don't hazard to get in this or something worse hurting yourself
The phone was a xiaomi Mi 2 knock-off, it's battery just literally exploded .
Lukily the phone wasn't in the pocket on in the owner hands so just the phone got destroyed (ahh spy stuff autodestruction features )
Most smartphone batteries are Li-ion or Li-poly, usually they explode only in case of malfunction or ovearheating.
Next time you buy a battery for your phone check if it's a original xiaomi battery (to reduce the risks)
Just to save some bucks, don't hazard to get in this or something worse hurting yourself