Android user looking to switch

8am to 11pm is a normal day. I unplug my phone at about 3:45 am and plug it back in a 8-9pm and still have 40-50% of my battey remaining. Much depends on how much you use it. No way to determine your power consumption.

I think you will be OK but if not be sure to return it within the return period.

 

8 am to 11pm is a normal day, but I have a mophie juice pack air and charge it through out the day so I get home with a 97% charge. I stream news networks and listen to streaming apps all day long.

 

Battery life is a tricky thing. You'll see lots of users say they get much less than a full day out of their iPhone. Some easily get a day, even more.

If you are a student, or not in the full-time work force, you generally have more time to spend on your phone, therefore, your battery drains much faster. If you work 8+ hours per day, where you have limited/no use of your phone, you can easily get more than a day out of your battery.

All depends on your situation. For me, I work 8+ hours per day. I unplug my phone around 6AM, and don't plug it in again until about 10PM, and I'll usually have between 10-30% left.

 

I have an iPhone 5. It gets unplugged at around 6:40 am until 4 pm.

If I don't use the charger at my desk I usually have around 60% left at 4 pm. So I guess add several more hours and your looking at 30% left.

 

Coming from a S3 too, I can say the non-tensive things drain the battery far less on the 5s than the S3. Like streaming video would drain about 1% every two minutes on my S3 and its about 1% every 3-4 min on my 5s. Texting and browsing the web would drain me about 1% every 3 min on the S3, sometimes 2 minutes and on my 5s its usually around 6 minutes, assuming the brightness isn't all the way up. Standby time is also a lot better on the 5s for me. I don't think you'll have a problem. Yesterday I unplugged my 5s at 7am and plugged it back in at 1am so thats 18 hours and I had just over 7 hours of usage with 8% left. My S3 would usually die around 10pm with similar usage.

 

If you don't like the battery life, just take it back, it's not worth keeping it if you can't properly enjoy it

 

Battery life is something you can learn to except if you love everything else about the phone. I'm surprised she never said anything about Android vs iOS. Usually, that's the biggest complaint.

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You can turn off auto-correct in keyboard settings. (If you don't know how to get there just ask Sirir to go to keyboard settings)

You can swipe from left edge to right to back in apps like Mail, Messages, Safari (you can even go forward in Safari) and Settings. It's pretty quick when you get used to it.

 

Actually, autocorrect works very well most of the time, but you have to learn to trust it. In other words, when you type something incorrectly, don't go to tap on the suggested word. Just keep on typing and autocorrect will - wait for it - automatically correct the typo. I find it incredibly accurate and is a big reason I can type as fast as I can on an iPhone.

 

I enjoy it too. I just gave her an option if she didnt like it.