How is it 100% after two years? Surely that’s a bug? Mine is 87% and two years old in April..11. Use an iPad at home.
12. Use an Apple Watch.
(Battery health on my 13 mini is still 100% after two years)
How is it 100% after two years? Surely that’s a bug? Mine is 87% and two years old in April..11. Use an iPad at home.
12. Use an Apple Watch.
(Battery health on my 13 mini is still 100% after two years)
I had never heard of this. That seems cool in general, but what if you needed a charge in an emergency situation?These things are irrelevant now, because of the planned obsolescence.
iOS 17 and 18 have the ‘one charge cycle per day’ limit ‘feature’ on phones over 2 years old. Look at everyone complaining about “my iPhone stops charging at a certain %” or “my battery level declines whilst charging”, but wait a while and they charge suddenly when you’re the next days ‘allowance’.
With stuff like this built into the software, taking care of the battery becomes pointless.
I had never heard of this. That seems cool in general, but what if you needed a charge in an emergency situation?
How is it 100% after two years? Surely that’s a bug? Mine is 87% and two years old in April..
What has been the usage of the 13mini?Because Apple have realised people think ‘it’s time to buy a new phone’ when they see their battery health is low..
My almost 10 year old iPhone 6 is on 99%, iPhone X 96%, yet 2 year old 14 pro is on 82%.
iOS 17 and 18 have the ‘one charge cycle per day’ limit ‘feature’ on phones over 2 years old. Look at everyone complaining about “my iPhone stops charging at a certain %” or “my battery level declines whilst charging”, but wait a while and they charge suddenly when you’re the next days ‘allowance’.
Do what you want, there will always be that one iOS update that will destroy your battery.
This is insane. Does it work on a moving scale, i.e. the 15s will have this come this fall?You can’t. I’ve had to start carrying a spare phone if I go out with my 14 pro on a low battery.
The Apple solution is buy a new iPhone every 2 years if you want unrestricted usage.
If you don’t use the phone much then you’ll never have the issue, but I’m always streaming music.
This is insane. Does it work on a moving scale, i.e. the 15s will have this come this fall?
From my experience it doesn't seem to be based on cycles, but on temperature because the phone overheats so badly. If I put my iPhone on a chilled ice brick for a little while, it will quickly regain the ability to go over 80%. If I don't use an ice brick, it will stop at 80.
(Before anyone asks, yes I have turned off "optimized charging.")
It really is a shame Apple has come to this. I personally have yet to notice any of those symptoms on my SE1 and SE3 and hope I don't. I usually run through a cycle or more per day on the SE1 and I was doing the same with the SE3 two weeks ago. It kept letting me charge as much as I wanted. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯Yes, along with all the other tricks to ‘make the phone feel old’, like the laggy and unresponsive menus, stuttery scrolling, software introduced flicker as the screen comes on etc etc.
It’s really disappointing that Apple are resorting to these tactics to boost sales. Short term gain, but a significant loss long term as more users wake up to what’s happening.
These things are irrelevant now, because of the planned obsolescence.
iOS 17 and 18 have the ‘one charge cycle per day’ limit ‘feature’ on phones over 2 years old.
Perhaps Battery Health & Charging cannot account for my minimal usage. I almost never use more than 20-25% of the battery each day.How is it 100% after two years? Surely that’s a bug? Mine is 87% and two years old in April..
Yes, Facebook too. Deleted it and noticed a huge improvement in battery life. Can still use the mobile browser version and rarely use it anyway.Speaking of the devil, has anyone noticed that IG uses so much battery life? After uninstalling your battery life will get a lot better.
Question--does leaving it in low power mode harm the battery?I use low power mode as well. It dins the screen slightly and it’s easier on my eyes.
It uses the battery less. Whatever the increment between using LPM and not in your use case. It’s better battery life with reduced functionality.Question--does leaving it in low power mode harm the battery?
I truly have no idea. I only use it once I get below 30%.