It is not possible at all to overcharge your AirPods case because the AirPods battery is designed to stop charging once it's all juiced up 100%.
On a low battery, a 15 minutes charge will give you 180 minutes of listening time or 120 minutes of talk time. Again, it's best to charge them for longer if you can. The AirPods and AirPods Pro charging cases can top your AirPods up for: up to 24 hours of listening time.
The charging case is designed to stop charging the AirPods once they are fully charged. When the AirPods are fully charged and in the case, the case will continue to provide a trickle charge to maintain the battery life of the AirPods. This is a normal behavior of the charging case and is not a cause for concern.
Our AirPods case covers are fully compatible with wireless charging with or without your AirPods inside.
Can You Charge AirPods With The Case Open? Yes, you can charge your AirPods with the case open. Some users want to leave the case open if they have put additional silicone tips onto the AirPods for size and/or comfort, and are not able to close the case due to the increased size.
AirPods typically last about 2-3 years before most users feel the need to replace them. This short lifespan is because of their lithium-ion batteries. AirPods have proven tough in several durability tests and have shown that they can withstand pressure.
The case serves as a charging case for the individual AirPods when the unit is unplugged.
While it's safe to keep your AirPods in its case when you're not using them, it might be easy to forget you're charging your AirPods case after you plugged it in. It's best to set a reminder to unplug it, and don't leave both your AirPods and its case to charge overnight.
No, you can't overcharge your wireless earbuds. Once they're fully charged, the charging case will stop supplying power to the earbuds.
Final Note
An AirPod cases battery will last between 24 and 30-hours, depending on the model. Generation 3 cases last the longest. A fully charged AirPod case can provide roughly 4 recharges for your AirPods.
To charge your AirPods, put them in your case. Your case holds multiple, full charges for your AirPods, so you can charge on the go. To keep your AirPods charged, put them in the case when you're not using them.
Open your AirPods case (with the AirPods inside) near the Bluetooth-enabled device and wait for the pop-up to appear near the bottom of your screen. Here, you can see the battery status of both your AirPods and charging case.
Flashing amber/orange light: Your AirPods are experiencing a pairing error. No light: Either they are not in use or have run out of battery. Connect with your device to verify the status.
We can replace your AirPods battery for a service fee. Our warranty doesn't cover batteries that wear down from normal use. Your product is eligible for a battery replacement at no additional cost if you have AppleCare+ for Headphones and your product's battery holds less than 80% of its original capacity.
Battery University After a certain point, charging your battery too long will actively harm it. However, you should know that the battery in your headphones is much, much smaller than the battery in your phone. You will notice degradation of your headphones' battery a lot quicker than with your mobile device.
Overcharging the battery
If it is used repeatedly, the battery may swell, discharge, or melt, resulting in a decline in battery performance. The only solution is to replace the headset battery, but you can prevent battery damage by unplugging your headset after charging.
You can charge your case with or without your AirPods inside.
It's possible that one of your AirPods isn't charging properly because the charging port — either on the AirPod itself or at the bottom of the charging case — is dirty, preventing it from charging properly. To fix that, clean your AirPods and case thoroughly and carefully.
Over time, the lithium-ion batteries degrade and make each charge shorter and shorter. Simply put, they will run out of power more quickly as time goes on. This isn't because they are using more power. Over time, the maximum capacity of the batteries inside the earbuds will start to decrease.
You need to avoid using Air pods during night sleep. However, if you want to sleep with them on, keep the volume low. The higher volume intake through your ears will create serious noise pollution and ultimately damage them internally. Doing so will prevent any internal ear injury and help to attain more deep sleep.
If your AirPods are in your case and the lid is open, then the light shows the charge status of your AirPods. When your AirPods aren't in your case, the light shows the status of your case. Green means fully charged, and amber means less than one full charge remains.
The AirPods with wireless charging case has a charging pad that comes with it. The AirPod case can just be laid to charge on this wireless charger pad, and it will charge. The non-wireless AirPods have a regular charging case that needs to be plugged in with a lightning connector to charge.
Like many other earbuds, AirPods can also experience issues over time – such as not being as loud as when you first got them.