Wasn't really, there's no point draining the battery down purposefully until the phone dies.
There is when my phone keeps shutting down at 50% or 20% etc etc.
Wasn't really, there's no point draining the battery down purposefully until the phone dies.
I had been having this problem a while ago whilst using applications such as Snapchat and the camera. For about 2 weeks my phone has not shut off, which has been good, until yesterday, when I used the camera. It just shuts down when the camera is in use in any app (Snapchat, etc). I really hope Apple are working on a fix for this - I think it's the software, as mine was fine before on iOS 9, but dies on iOS 10.
If you are going to try turning background apps refresh off, please, leave some feedback here. My iPhone 6S works fine after I've done this. Some of my friends did this too and for now they don't have any sudden shut-downs.I will now try to turn off background app refresh completely, which was reported to work here in earlier posts. Frustrating![]()
Well I'm down to 1% with normal useage. First time since I ran my battery down with Youtube and the torch.
When I had my 6s, I never had Background Refresh on, and still had the problem.
I got fed up of the hassle, sold it and got a 7 Plus.
Well I'm down to 1% with normal useage. First time since I ran my battery down with Youtube and the torch.
Running down the battery to nothing isn't good but the device shuts off before the battery is actually empty. It's not to say that it's not something that has some impact on the battery, but it's not exactly horrible or anything like that, and certainly not if it just happens once in a while (vs. often and/or regularly).running down your battery to it almost dies is horrible for lithium ion batteries. you should almost never do that.
Once or twice every two month is good to keep the battery gauge calibrated.running down your battery to it almost dies is horrible for lithium ion batteries. you should almost never do that.
Technically speaking 40% - 80% is the optimal range, but realistically the time and effort spent on making sure of all that all the time is basically not really worth it. These days it's basically down to using the device as needed and charging as needed without much worry about this or that (mainly avoiding extremes essentially, at least in the sense of coming across those extremes often/regularly).Once or twice every two month is good to keep the battery gauge calibrated.
However, the best range to keep the battery in is from about 15-20 to about 80-85 %.
I have heard that overnight charging isn't to good for the battery either. Because it is kept between 90-100% for a long period of time.
What I can say is. I always use a phone for about 1 1/2 years and I have never had problems with my battery when doing about one charge circle a day, almost always plugging the phone in at 10 % or less and charging overnight.
I spoke to an Apple Genius who confirmed that it was the motherboard not the battery that is faulty. Unfortunately since I got the Phone from a carrier in europe, they cannot change it for me since apple warranty is 1 year and expired last month
I wouldn't upgrade my phone for a fault of apples bad quality control. I'd rather get it sorted one way or another.
What I didn't say was that I sold it for more than I owed to pay off the contract. So I actually sold it for a profit!
Eu consumer law is 2 years
it is but I have to take it to my carrier not apple since I got it from them. no?
I got mine from o2 in the U.K, but always go to an Apple Store for problems.
I bought mine from O2 and mine is now older than a year and that I should go back to Apple because O2 does not honour the Eu consumer law. Sounds ridiculous but this is what they told me.