【Watch Wife Having Sex In Front Of Husband Online】

MacBooks are Watch Wife Having Sex In Front Of Husband Onlinegetting an important new feature that might significantly impact their battery longevity.

The new developer preview of macOS Catalina 10.15.5 contains a new feature called battery health management, which Apple says is a "feature designed to improve the lifespan of your Mac notebook's battery."

Lithium-ion batteries, which are typically used in MacBooks (and smartphones) these days, don't like extremes. When you fully charge or discharge your MacBook, or when the battery heats up too much or gets too cold, it suffers. The damage won't be visible right away, but it builds up over time, and after a year or two, your MacBook's battery will noticeably weaken.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Credit: Apple

Enter battery health management, which will reduce the rate at which the MacBook's battery ages by monitoring the battery's temperature history and charging patterns. For example, if you typically keep your MacBook plugged in during the entire work day, this feature may reduce the battery's maximum charge.

If you hate the idea and it's far more important for you to get a maximum charge right now, you can turn the feature off.

SEE ALSO: MacBook Air 2020 review: Apple gets this Air just right

Apple's iPhone already has a similar feature, introduced in iOS 13. Called optimised battery charging, it's not fully charging the phone's battery unless it's necessary. It's located in Settings - Battery - Battery Health, where you can turn it on and off.

The feature is currently only available to developers. Next, it should make its way to the public beta of Catalina 10.15.5, after which it'll become available to everyone.

Topics Apple MacBook

• Games
• Tech
• Science
• Deals
• Shopping
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Social Good

• Malls and movies and drones, oh my.
• The Summer Issue: Matteo Pericoli by Sadie Stein
• Part 3: To the Mandarin Oriental by Clancy Martin
• A Week in Culture: Tom Nissley, Writer and Game
• A few things we’ve enjoyed this week
• On Acknowledgements by Anna North
• NASA finds a harsh world possibly packed with volcanoes
• On the Shelf by Sadie Stein
• Fresh Hell
• The Subject Talks Back by Deborah Baker

• The U.S. is about to get a potent polar vortex blast
• 8 ingenious Instagram tips and tricks you didn't know
• As Amazon union vote starts, AFL
• Celebrities and musicians react to Tom Petty's death
• Beauty blogger's gruesome take on squiggle brows is impressively terrifying
• The Snoopy Show on Apple TV+ pulses with the musical jazz of childhood
• How to mask your iPhone's 'advertising identifier,' and why you should
• Instagram's identity crisis deepens as it considers a vertical stories feed
• IGN Fan Fest 2021: What to know about free virtual event
• The prime minister's 'British dream' got savaged on Twitter and it's genius

• The Silence of the Burbs
• The Place of the Flavored Vodkas by Molly Fischer
• Anthony Caro by Ariel Ramchandani
• Staff Picks: John Cassavetes, Giant Marbles, Terry Castle by The Paris Review
• Tom Hanks: Typewriter Fetishist
• A Visit to Mary Frank’s Studio
• Michael Azerrad on ‘Our Band Could Be Your Life’ by Dawn Chan
• Maira Kalman by Daisy Atterbury
• The Right to Radiance
• Part 2: The Pearl Choker by Clancy Martin

• Yesterday’s Liberal
• Fernando Trueba on ‘Chico and Rita’ by Joshua Jelly
• Part 1: Nathaniel Rich’s Trousers by Clancy Martin
• Francine Prose on 'My New American Life' by Thessaly La Force
• Belladonna
• Portfolio: A Moveable Feast by Yann Legendre
• A Week in Culture: Peter Terzian, Part 2 by Peter Terzian
• Poem: Because my daughters are growing, by Tayve Neese
• The Fire This Time
• Staff Picks: Robert Walser, Katherine Larson by The Paris Review