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BeatCrazy

macrumors 603
Original poster
My daughter’s SE has been behaving very strangely. Even with >30% battery, it will often crash and display the “plug in to charge battery” icon. I plug it in, and it will show plenty of battery. If I unplug, it will sometimes crash again with the same plug in indicator.

I have done a full erase/reset, and it seems to help for a while, but never cures. I also notice that the battery will often drain very quickly, i.e. from 100% to 0% in less than a day with really no usage.

I assume it’s pretty much toast, as it’s 2.5 years old. Battery health shows 95%. Running 13.2.3
 
My daughter’s SE has been behaving very strangely. Even with >30% battery, it will often crash and display the “plug in to charge battery” icon. I plug it in, and it will show plenty of battery. If I unplug, it will sometimes crash again with the same plug in indicator.

I have done a full erase/reset, and it seems to help for a while, but never cures. I also notice that the battery will often drain very quickly, i.e. from 100% to 0% in less than a day with really no usage.

I assume it’s pretty much toast, as it’s 2.5 years old. Battery health shows 95%. Running 13.2.3
Sounds like the battery is probably still off somewhere despite the health that it might be showing.
 
My daughter’s SE has been behaving very strangely. Even with >30% battery, it will often crash and display the “plug in to charge battery” icon. I plug it in, and it will show plenty of battery. If I unplug, it will sometimes crash again with the same plug in indicator.

I have done a full erase/reset, and it seems to help for a while, but never cures. I also notice that the battery will often drain very quickly, i.e. from 100% to 0% in less than a day with really no usage.

I assume it’s pretty much toast, as it’s 2.5 years old. Battery health shows 95%. Running 13.2.3

My old 6s shows 95% battery health too but in reality it's at about 50% capacity (per coconut battery and iMazing). The built in monitor is useless.
 
Battery is way past the period due for replacement.

Normally, you should replace every 12-18 months. You're on month 30.
 
It's just not true that iPhone batteries need replacement every 12-18 months.

That number is based on one cycle per day, or 360-540 cycles every 12-18 months. Apple batteries are designed for 500 cycles. And that assumes the battery itself doesn't age, which it does.

So 12-18 months is correct.
 
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