How do I disable USB ports?

[Aslanthelion36]

I have a phone stand/charging dock pluged into a USB 3 port at the back of my computer. I heard that having your phone plugged in after its at 100% is bad for it. I still want to be able to have the phone plugged in though. How can I disable USB ports on my computer easily? I want to just be able to press a macro key or open up a program and press a button.

My motherboard is the MSI Z97 PC MATE and my phone is an iPhone 6s.

 

[USAFRet]

I have a phone stand/charging dock pluged into a USB 3 port at the back of my computer. I heard that having your phone plugged in after its at 100% is bad for it. I still want to be able to have the phone plugged in though. How can I disable USB ports on my computer easily? I want to just be able to press a macro key or open up a program and press a button.

My motherboard is the MSI Z97 PC MATE and my phone is an iPhone 6s.

You might look here: http://www.thewindowsclub.com/disable-enable-usb-windowunlock-pen-drive-at-office-or-school-computer

or here: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2940859/windows/how-to-lock-and-unlock-your-usb-ports.html

or here: http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001554.htm

Or a multitude of other links that sprout from a google search of "disable USB ports"

 

[Ari3l]

Whoever told you that....lol.
Smart Phones (especially a freaking IPhone 6s ffs) have a protection that doesn't allow them to charge when 100% is reached.

 

[Aslanthelion36]

Whoever told you that....lol.
Smart Phones (especially a freaking IPhone 6s ffs) have a protection that doesn't allow them to charge when 100% is reached.

So even if it says it is charging it is fine?

 

[Ari3l]

"Like any lithium battery built to the international SMART lithium battery industry standards, once charged it cuts power to the battery entirely and powers the phone independently from the main source. The battery will slowly loose charge from auto-oxidation and only when the charge level drops by 5%-10% will the charging circuits cut back in."

"While overcharging is not a concern, you must still be aware that the iPhone battery has a limited lifespan. After 400 charges, the phone holds a charge of only 80 percent of the battery's capacity. A charge is counted as a full discharge and recharge, so partial charges over a period of days can add up to one charge cycle. If your battery is no longer holding a charge, you may need to take the phone to an Apple service provider for a new battery."