[HD2 General] Enonoid:
Exactly !!

1000 Mhz this bugger does.

And really its more then just a phone. with the battery cunsumption like wise.

But they told me one thing,,. something that Noone does

When you get the HD2. Its battery got 20% juice init.

Thats not for fun of the company (prolly sanyo) was laizy and dint bother to fill em 100%.

You have to charge the battery 6 to 12 hours and to peeking at your new jewel.

And i know Noone ever does that. But it ensures batterylife and eficiency

Here is the article >>

Initialize a new battery. New batteries should be fully charged before their first use to obtain maximum capacity.

Nickel-based batteries should be charged for 16 hours initially and run through 2-4 full charge/full discharge cycles, while lithium ion batteries should be charged for about 5-6 hours.

Ignore the phone telling you that the battery is full--this is normal but is not accurate if the battery is not initialized.

#DO NOT fully discharge a lithium-ion battery!

Unlike Ni-Cd batteries, lithium-ion batteries' life is shortened every time you fully discharge them.

Instead, charge them when the battery meter shows one bar left.

Lithium-ion batteries, like most rechargeable batteries have a set amount of chargers in them.[1]

2Keep the battery cool.

Your battery will last longest if used near room temperature, and nothing wears on a battery like extended exposure to high temperatures. While you can’t control the weather, you can avoid leaving your phone in a hot car or in direct sunlight, and you don’t have to carry your phone in your pocket, where your body heat will raise its temperature.

In addition, check the battery while it’s charging. If it seems excessively hot, your charger may be malfunctioning.

3Charge your battery correctly, in accordance with its type. Most newer cell phones have lithium-ion batteries, while older ones generally have nickel-based batteries. Read the label on the back of the battery or in the technical specifications in the manual to determine which yours is.

Nickel-based batteries (either NiCd or NiMH) DO NOT generally suffer from a misunderstood phenomenon known as the "memory effect." As described in Wikipedia and many expert sources,[2] the term "memory effect" has been widely mythologized to describe any and all deterioration of NiCd (and other battery chemistries), in many cases misleading consumers into further shortening the lives of the batteries through over-discharging to "recondition" them.[3]

[This section formerly read: If you charge the battery partially enough times, eventually the battery "forgets" that it can charge fully. A nickel-based battery suffering from memory effect can be reconditioned, which requires the battery to be completely discharged, then completely recharged (sometimes several times). The appropriate length of time between reconditionings varies. A good rule to follow for nickel-battery cell-phones is to discharge them completely once every two to three weeks, and only when you have a charger available. [4] ]

Lithium ion batteries can be preserved by careful charging and avoiding storing them at full charge.[5] They do not require "reconditioning."

Regardless of the battery type, use only a charger rated for your battery, and discontinue use of a charger that causes the battery to heat up excessively.