I did it on mine. You can use ‘battery level’ state. Set it between 80-100% for example.

I think I’ve share mine tasker project somewhere in my comment quite awhile ago. anyway, if you want you can DM me.

edit: it’s not totally automatic. Need to manually unplug once reaching the level.

You can use Tasker or equivalent apps to limit the battery charge.

When a non sequitor topic become the argument, When we are looking at the symptom instead of the disease.

Why should we even live? At the end of the day, capitalism will eat you. Fuck capitakisn.

That a very pessimistic take of on life. I am sorry if life has been hard on you.

I use Nova integrated with Sesame. Unless I can find apps that can have the functions offered by these two apps, I’ve got no choice but to stay.

when it says 100% on the screen, it’s actually only 80%

Damn, I need to find out if my not so modern phones display the real or pseudo value.

Tq. that’s a very logical explanation. So I assume (current) fast charging battery management are not capable to mitigate the efficiency issues.

I kind of agree with your approach provided that it really works; needs more input on this. Why would we slow charge as proposed in many of the comments, if the current tech embrace fast charging - kind of defeat the purpose. I never leave my phone changed 100% for long, and my anecdotal evidence can prove that works as my phone battery is reaching 6 years. Anyway, there a post somewhere in lemmy suggesting not to change beyond 85%.

Mind will be 6 years at the end this month and still going strong (considering its age). I make sure not to leave it charged at 100% for a long time. I’ve read through some article in lemmy not ago that not charging it more than 80% will improve its charging life cycle - doing this now.

and rooted.

Sorry to say, I would take this with grain of salt. Not making profits is part of business model of these pioneering companies. Google, Amazon and Uber (etc) were in the negatives for so many years and they absorbed the losses in order to be the dominant brands where at the end users become dependent on them. At that point they’ll start to charge exorbitantly and forcefully add unneeded features that will exert more control upon their users but there’s nothing that they can do but pay, for the simple fact that they can’t do without them.