The iPod Touch will eventually run out of battery when it is locked, but it will not drain instantly.
Nope. Completely FREE! But, if you set it to check for mail too often, it will drain the battery from your iPod.
Actually doing ANYTHING on your ipod touch whether it be listening to music, or pressing some buttons will drain the ipod battery. some things drain less battery then other things, but they all drain battery. (for example, listening to music does not drain as much battery as watching a video.) I do not know any buttons on the ipod touch called the hold button, but if you are talking about the button in the front with a square on it, that does not drain battery. if you keep holding it, a whole lot of options might open, but it does not drain battery. If it DOES drain battery, its so small of a drain that you won't notice it and it won't impact your ipod's performance
yes, it does, but it doesn't affect the battery too much.
The Ipod touch is done charging when the green battery on screen while it is plugged in if completely filled with green
If "dead" means that the iPod Touch's battery ran low or has been used up completely, use your Apple charger to charge it. When it has fully charged, press the power button, and your iPod Touch should be working again. If you always had full battery or high battery, or you have tried the above method but your iPod Touch still doesn't work, try resetting it. If that doesn't work, your iPod Touch may truly be "dead".
If it is completely charged and you keep charging it, yes.
Depending on if it overheats, yes but otherwise it will just drain its battery and shut down
Your iPod should be switched on. If the battery is completely dead then plug it in to charge and it will automatically switch on when it has enough charge.
Let your ipod run out of battery completely then charge it again. It takes a while but its worth it, just leave it alone :)
this is what is says on apple.com FAQ;Question: Do I need to completely empty the battery before charging it, and does doing this prevent the so-called "memory effect"?Answer: You don't need to empty the battery before charging it. Lithium-based batteries, like those used in iPod, have none of the memory effects seen in nickel-based rechargeable batteries.
Go into your "Settings" app, then to "General". Go to the Auto-Lock" setting and set it to "Never". That will keep your iPod Touch or iPhone from sleeping. Just remember, having the backlight on all the time can drain your battery.