PiedroPieretto
Member
No but I also don't see the need to do that with a 20 Dollar dongle that, after having it replaced once, is showcasing issues that I do not have with similar equipment (Apple Dongle, Ugreen). At that point, I might as well just write off my losses instead of investing in more equipment that best case scenario will just confirm my suspicions.Have you tried actually measuring the current draw with an inexpensive USB power meter?
Battery percentage loss per hour is in no way a reliable metric that could determine if your dongle is faulty. Current draw is.
Again, I'm happy for everyone to whom the Dongle works. I'll just see to get the US-version of the Apple Dongle imported to Europe somehow instead. Or try "less powerful" Chi-Fi alternatives that have more power than the EU-dongle instead. As far as this brand is concerned, tried it twice, didn't meet my expectations. That's okay.
As for "why keeping it plugged in"—I mean, why not? Yes, I might as well unplug it when not in use but sometimes I probably won't. Not on purpose, but just because people are lazy and we just do stuff like putting phone and IEMs into our pocket when we are in a rush. This is an audio equipment made for portable music listening on the go, after all.