Typically, with electronics, manufacturers will use onboard charging control systems that are capable of monitoring the battery level.
I work with suppliers/vendors for micro, mini, standard and humongous size UPS's (uninterruptable power supplies). They are all equipped with battery level indicators that display optimal battery charge level vs actual.
@OF, you are referring to actual battery charge level.
I'm referring to display charge level shown.
The actual vs display are not the same.
Camera manufacturers, such as Canon, Nikon, Sony, use technology that will not charge the batteries beyond 80-85% of actual battery charge, although it will display a fully charged batteries.
This applies to both the onboard camera charger vs stand alone chargers aswell.
Blackberry and Sony Xeperia phones do the same.
Cellphone manufacturers use same suppliers therefore other manufacturers would be the same.
This is a preventative measure implemented by manufacturers to ensure longest life cycle possible out of a battery.
Also, power systems are capable of pulling power from batteries uniformly, versus from top "sectors".
It's like comparing HDD vs SSD's.
Technology has come a long way.
@Davinci_vaporizer
Can you please confirm if the Ascent shows full solid battery display, if it has stopped charging.
Also, does a fully charged battery level indicated actual battery charge or does the display reflect optimal max charge?
If so, great, if not, then you might want to consider using this technology which is readily available.
I am very pleased with your product by the way.
The more I use the Ascent, the more I am appreciating the function and design.