It was off, on my phone as well, (says call AT&T)....I am pretty sure we'd know it's enabled considering the only way to enable it is to pay more $$.
It was off, on my phone as well, (says call AT&T)....I am pretty sure we'd know it's enabled considering the only way to enable it is to pay more $$.
Using it today, It seems to be ok. It only dropped 1% while I slept for 7 hours.
Right now I have 15 hours standby, and usage is 2 hours and 40 minutes and I have 60% battery left.
I haven't noticed a battery drain with my iPhone 4, but I have noticed that when I launch an app there's a pause and then the app screen just appears, instead of having the "zoom" transition.
That usually happens when the RAM is almost full though, which is pretty much all the time after you start using apps. If that is the issue, then I wish they'd have programmed it to maintain enough RAM available so that the app launch/quit animations don't stutter.
Or perhaps it's another reason.
Good question... It's quite hidden away...How do you turn off Ping?
Good question... It's quite hidden away...
Settings.app > General > Restrictions > Ping > OFF
God knows why it's in there.
After upgrading to 4.3 I was watching my iPhone 4 bleed to death right in front of my eyes. I'd lose another percent of battery every 20-30 minutes, even with the phone in stand-by mode.
I tried the suggestions in this thread, such as signing out of App Store and disabling Ping etc; none of them made any difference.
So, I tried to downgrade to 4.2.1, having previously saved my BLOBs with TinyUmbrella. I couldn't get the downgrade to take, for some reason, and was left with the iPhone stuck in DFU mode. I had little choice to put 4.3 back on it and then do a full resync with iTunes.
Voila! Battery life back to normal! Who knows why? But I ain't complaining!![]()
Hmm... I knew that was too good to last.
I logged into the App Store on my iPhone to download an app (what else?!!) and sure enough, the battery percentage indicator started tumbling again. I signed out of the App Store and did a Network Reset (Settings->General->Reset->Reset Network Settings) but that made no difference. So, I then did full reset (Settings->General->Reset->Reset All Settings) and that looks like it may have done it. I'm monitoring it now.
That's a major pain the butt, as you have to reset all your passwords, including setting up one to get you onto the iPhone itself, plus numerous other settings, but at least it doesn't wipe your data. And it's still a whole lot better than a battery that's haemorrhaging its charge.