But if you do receive a lot of emails, especially for work, wouldn't you typically want to know about them as soon as they arrive so that you don't miss something important, or even if you fetch instead of push then still do it every 15 minutes or so? I mean everyone is different of course and for some it might not matter that much, but for a lot of people, especially if it's work related, seems like they would typically want to if not even need to know about it as soon as possible. Not sure if fetching every 15 minutes is that much better in comparison, although fetching every hour would likely be, but then you can be an hour behind on some things, which might not work that well for some.The only step I don't 100% agree with him on is the E-mail Push.
If you receive a lot of e-mails during the day (like I do for work) than you DO want to set your mail to fetch.
However, if you rarely get e-mails then making your phone wake up every hour for nothing isn't exactly the best option either.
I do close apps in the switcher though. It may not save battery,
But if you do receive a lot of emails, especially for work, wouldn't you typically want to know about them as soon as they arrive so that you don't miss something important, or even if you fetch instead of push then still do it every 15 minutes or so? I mean everyone is different of course and for some it might not matter that much, but for a lot of people, especially if it's work related, seems like they would typically want to if not even need to know about it as soon as possible. Not sure if fetching every 15 minutes is that much better in comparison, although fetching every hour would likely be, but then you can be an hour behind on some things, which might not work that well for some.
It depends. I close apps too if I know I'm not going to need them for the next few days. If that prevents more frequently used apps from getting booted from RAM and having to load again, it actually saves battery.
I close all apps fairly regularly. Check Facebook, clogs app. Check mail, close app. Play game, close app. So far I can usually get through a full day if I'm not making a lot of calls.
We knew all these.
I never do that and I also get through a day.
Is that extended battery life test app ok for jailbreakers?
We knew all these.
I just got an iPhone 5 replacement from Apple due to a screen issue but I've noticed my device is constantly getting hot and freezing a whole lot, I downloaded SysStats and according to that app my CPU is consistently running above 60% average and that's without even adding more than half of the apps I used (restored as new iPhone) I remember the CPU running at an average 5%-10% on my original device. I already went back to the Apple store and have told me it's not a hardware issue but a rogue app(s) I find this hard to believe and I feel it has something to do with iCloud (again, restored with a new iCloud backup) any suggestions?
An interesting article. . . . . . . .
Well, quite a bit of that advice either doesn't deal with that type of thing much, or even tries to make sure not to sacrifice that much whenever possible, while still trying to assist with some potential issues that some might have that could be affecting battery life adversely.Cool. Buy a smartphone and turn it into a dumb phone so it last all day.
Cool. Buy a smartphone and turn it into a dumb phone so it last all day.
Well, quite a bit of that advice either doesn't deal with that type of thing much or even tries make sure to not sacrifice that much whenever possible, while still trying to assist with some potential issues that some might have that could be affecting battery life adversely.
If you notice this particular blog was more about helping diagnose a potential battery issue rather than random tips to try to try to get more battery life. There's a difference, even if it's not a big one.I completely agree with Cynics on this matter. Apple goes out of their way to test battery life with everything turned ON and these stupid blog sites pass around this mythic notion that you should turn everything off.
Completely ridiculous.
We don't live on Gilligan's Island. There are electric outlets all over the freakin place if you need to recharge. Use your phones for crying out loud.
If you notice this particular blog was more about helping diagnose a potential battery issue rather than random tips to try to try to get more battery life. There's a difference, even if it's not a big one.