Unfortunately as technology evolves our default operating procedures have to evolve too.
Take for example draining batteries until they die as the "battery health best practice". Obviously terrible advice for lithium-ion batteries.
Or advice to "never leave a car/lead-acid battery on concrete for longer than a few minutes." Which just doesn't apply with plastic/rubber shelled lead-acid batteries these days.
I'm not sure what a stop gap to replace the emergency check is, but I'm sure there are options.
Take for example draining batteries until they die as the "battery health best practice". Obviously terrible advice for lithium-ion batteries.
Or advice to "never leave a car/lead-acid battery on concrete for longer than a few minutes." Which just doesn't apply with plastic/rubber shelled lead-acid batteries these days.
I'm not sure what a stop gap to replace the emergency check is, but I'm sure there are options.