The ipad line (all the ipads) also get excellent battery life.
In 5 generations the iPad's rated battery life hasn't changed one bit. Apple gets to a point of battery life that they are happy with in a product and then never change it.
The ipad line (all the ipads) also get excellent battery life.
This...
I fail to understand what people are doing on their phones that kill them in a matter of 6 hours. My fully charged ip5s will last a long time. 100 texts, 20-30 minutes on FB, Some web browsing, several hours of streaming Spotify or I Heart Radio, a few calls and still have 50 percent by evening time.
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When did you get good battery life with the iphone?As long as I get good battery life, I don't care what size battery goes into the iPhone 6.
My battery lasts all day for me, I say that's good battery life.When did you get good battery life with the iphone?
It will suck, just like on the 5s/5/4s/etc.
When did you get good battery life with the iphone?
It will suck, just like on the 5s/5/4s/etc.
Samsung phones have over 3000mah batteries, the new iphone will have under 2000. GG Apple!
Nonsense FUD. Have you ever charged a battery using USB 3.0?
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Moreso, what is being used with all of those features being turned off?
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Hahaha - what?
Battery life is highly dependent on your usage, as well as your settings. My iPhone lasts me over 24 hours (usually around 30-35 Hours before it dies completely) and I am a pretty heavy user. A lot of texting, twitter, Facebook, music, etc...
1) Limit the number of apps that use background app refresh (as it is pretty much useless on 99% of apps and it DESTROYS battery life)
2) go to settings, privacy, system services and turn off frequent locations
3) (IF POSSIBLE) fetch email every 15 minutes instead of push (unless of course you have a profession that requires to have push)
4) do not quit all of your apps obsessively from the multitasking bar (with the exception of gps apps) it causes software problems because you are constantly force quitting apps
5) Take a look at what apps are using your location when they are open. Most people turn on every app or it is on by default. Yes, things like Siri, weather, apple / google maps use your location and that is perfectly ok - but your Qr Reader, Safari, candy crush, and alarm clock probably don't need it
6) DO NOT constantly charge your phone. I know most of you complaining probably are the ones who stick their phones on the charger at 40-80%. It is a lithium ion battery - let it drain to 20% or less, and also let it die completely once per week to let it power cycle. that is a fantastic practice for your battery. By charging it with such a high percent remaining, you are teaching your battery it cannot last on it's own and you will lose that chemical quickly.
7) TURN OFF your phone and turn it back on once every 3 or so days. Just for one second and back on. Never letting it die or turning it off is devastating to the battery and the phone itself
ALL of these should help! DRASTICALLY. These are the basics. Having auto brightness on helps as well. Having Bluetooth / air drop off when you're not in the car or transferring files (otherwise your device is CONSTANTLY searching for another device, car, speakers, etc)
Source: myself. I am an apple mobile technician. If your device is truly dying very quickly and you don't use it much (or the device shuts off before 0%) bring your phone to Apple and we can run extensive diagnostics on your battery and software. It can also be done over the phone with apple care.
A 1800 mah battery would be INCREDIBLE. But it's all rumor until announced of course
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And the galaxy still lasts half a day.
I charge it with various chargers, from the original to the ipad charger. So cut the BS.
And yet all the Apple users mock Android users for all the customisation/jumping through hoops that they do to save battery.
Yet you're suggesting exactly the same.
It should just work and should have much better battery life than it does. Apple are smarter than this. I appreciate that what you've said is helpful, and I'm not personally accusing you of double-standards; but it's just not the Apple way to have to go through all these steps to save battery.
No, you cut the bs. The note 3 with its much bigger battery charges from 0 to 100% just as quick as the iphone. So bigger battery doesn't mean longer charging times. Unless the company skimps on a more powerful charger (like apple did when they supplied the ipad 3 with only a 10W charger).
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Why is it written in a mix of Chinese, Korean and English? Still hoping it's fake
So - it has a bigger battery and a thinner design and people are still complaining?
Sheesh. Just do us all a favour and get yourself a Note 3.
Battery life is highly dependent on your usage, as well as your settings. My iPhone lasts me over 24 hours (usually around 30-35 Hours before it dies completely) and I am a pretty heavy user. A lot of texting, twitter, Facebook, music, etc...
1) Limit the number of apps that use background app refresh (as it is pretty much useless on 99% of apps and it DESTROYS battery life)
2) go to settings, privacy, system services and turn off frequent locations
3) (IF POSSIBLE) fetch email every 15 minutes instead of push (unless of course you have a profession that requires to have push)
4) do not quit all of your apps obsessively from the multitasking bar (with the exception of gps apps) it causes software problems because you are constantly force quitting apps
5) Take a look at what apps are using your location when they are open. Most people turn on every app or it is on by default. Yes, things like Siri, weather, apple / google maps use your location and that is perfectly ok - but your Qr Reader, Safari, candy crush, and alarm clock probably don't need it
6) DO NOT constantly charge your phone. I know most of you complaining probably are the ones who stick their phones on the charger at 40-80%. It is a lithium ion battery - let it drain to 20% or less, and also let it die completely once per week to let it power cycle. that is a fantastic practice for your battery. By charging it with such a high percent remaining, you are teaching your battery it cannot last on it's own and you will lose that chemical quickly.
7) TURN OFF your phone and turn it back on once every 3 or so days. Just for one second and back on. Never letting it die or turning it off is devastating to the battery and the phone itself
ALL of these should help! DRASTICALLY. These are the basics. Having auto brightness on helps as well. Having Bluetooth / air drop off when you're not in the car or transferring files (otherwise your device is CONSTANTLY searching for another device, car, speakers, etc)
Source: myself. I am an apple mobile technician. If your device is truly dying very quickly and you don't use it much (or the device shuts off before 0%) bring your phone to Apple and we can run extensive diagnostics on your battery and software. It can also be done over the phone with apple care.
A 1800 mah battery would be INCREDIBLE. But it's all rumor until announced of course
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Not sure, but I geuss that s´trongly depends on how one uses the device...obviously standby won't be affected by screensize...nor should talktime (phone) unless you do the speaker/handsfree citywalk...but I guess using browser/mail and other screen oriented apps will all use a lot more battery...lets wait and see (and hope (dream?!) that the thinner rumoprs are fake and JI (unlike JR) gives more about function then looks)The larger screen will likely increase power draw slightly, but nothing like 15%. So we should see *some* improvement, at least.
No, you cut the bs. The note 3 with its much bigger battery charges from 0 to 100% just as quick as the iphone. So bigger battery doesn't mean longer charging times. Unless the company skimps on a more powerful charger (like apple did when they supplied the ipad 3 with only a 10W charger).
Image
Battery life is highly dependent on your usage, as well as your settings. My iPhone lasts me over 24 hours (usually around 30-35 Hours before it dies completely) and I am a pretty heavy user. A lot of texting, twitter, Facebook, music, etc...
1) Limit the number of apps that use background app refresh (as it is pretty much useless on 99% of apps and it DESTROYS battery life)
Just starting this
2) go to settings, privacy, system services and turn off frequent locations
4) do not quit all of your apps obsessively from the multitasking bar (with the exception of gps apps) it causes software problems because you are constantly force quitting apps
) DO NOT constantly charge your phone.
7) TURN OFF your phone and turn it back on once every 3 or so days. Just for one second and back on. Never letting it die or turning it off is devastating to the battery and the phone itself
No complaint. But I do think that people's artistic skills as well as 3d printers go into over time around this time of year.Here come the complainers.