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A laptop can stay plugged in all the time, and battery wear stays low when heat is controlled and a charge cap or smart charging is turned on.

No, a laptop can’t be overcharged by modern circuits, but sitting at 100% in heat can wear the battery sooner.

Yes, a laptop can be overclocked, but many models lock it; heat and power limits plus warranty risk set the ceiling.

Yes, you can pack a laptop in checked luggage, but carry-on is safer; keep spare lithium batteries with you and pad the device well.

Yes, a laptop can go in checked baggage, but it’s more likely to get damaged or stolen than in carry-on.

A water-damaged laptop can often be saved if you cut power fast, dry it right, and replace any shorted parts.

Yes, a laptop can go in checked baggage, but carry-on is safer; if checked, power it off and protect it from damage.

Laptops can be recycled through e-waste programs after you back up files, wipe data, and follow the battery rules at drop-off.

A water-damaged laptop can often be repaired when you cut power fast, keep it off while wet, and clean residue before corrosion spreads.

Yes, a laptop can be stored on its side when it’s off or asleep, as long as vents stay clear and it won’t tip or get squeezed.