Stabilizing high-voltage LCO cycling is a hot topic in both academic and industrial research. [3,4] However, the exact mechanism that caused the quick fading of high-voltage LCO has not yet reached consensus. [5,6] The band energy diagram in Figure S1 in the Supporting Information shows that cycling LCO to high voltage must entail a hybrid O anion (O 2− →O α− , α < 2) and Co cation-redox (HACR). [7,8] It is tempting to "exploit" HACR in LCO for much higher capacity, e.g., if LCO is charged to above 4.6 V, more than 220 mAh g −1 can be obtained; however, because of the reduced ionic radius and electrostatic force, the oxidized O α− would become much mobile [9] and more likely to escape from the particle, resulting in oxygen loss (OL). Continuous OL can be a killer problem to high-voltage cycling. [10] First, OL causes irreversible phase transformations (CoO 2 →Co 3 O 4) [11] (Figure S2, Supporting As the pioneer cathode for rechargeable Li-ion battery, [1] LiCoO 2 (LCO) is still dominating today's battery markets in consumer electronic devices, due to its high volumetric energy density and stable cycling. However, as LCO is only cycled within 4.35 V and 165 mAh g −1 at the present to meet the industrial-level cycling life, [2] there is still a large space to increase its utilizable capacity by charging LCO to higher voltages before it reaches