Sure, I will. Thanks for reaching out to me.

It’s true that negative test cases are often overlooked, but they’re crucial for comprehensive testing. Let’s tackle the challenge of writing negative test cases for a dead mobile phone. Here are five scenarios to consider: 1. Power Button Behavior: Test Case: Press the power button when the phone is already dead. Expected Result: The phone should not respond or show any signs of life. 2. Charging Port Inspection: Test Case: Connect the phone to a charger with a damaged or incompatible cable. Expected Result: The phone should not charge or display any charging indicators. 3. Battery Removal Check : Test Case: Attempt to remove the battery from the dead phone (if the phone allows battery removal). Expected Result: The phone should not power on or show any activity after the battery is removed. In cases where the battery is non-removable (common in many modern smartphones), we can adjust the test case accordingly. 4. Software Interaction: Test Case: Connect the phone to a computer and try to access its files. Expected Result: The computer should not recognize the phone or display any connected device notifications. 5. Button Combinations: Test Case: Simultaneously press specific button combinations (e.g., volume up + power) on the dead phone. Expected Result: No response or booting sequence should occur. Remember, negative test cases help uncover hidden issues and ensure robust software quality. Testers who focus on both positive and negative scenarios contribute significantly to product reliability! Thanks for reaching out to me. Feel free to ask and share your thoughts too.