Are you trying to say that with each update the battery is used less and less (and therefore there's better battery life)?i have learn about apple update everytime is less battery used ,,, next time i update anything they announce , keep in mind people ...
the more version update a less battery used
Or may not and at the same time bring other improvements.like i say
do not update something new version when apple launch , keep a same version you feel better for you ....
next version 7.2 . 7.3 ,,, may kill battery than 7.1
Having major battery drainage issues & my 5S is heating up after updating to 7.1
Have a genius appointment in an hour.
i think you guys are using the phone more after the update than you would normally , that's why is draining faster
Usage time is usage time and it makes positively zero difference whether you use up the battery fast or slow.
Usage time is usage time and it makes positively zero difference whether you use up the battery fast or slow.
Precisely. That previous comment supposes we should, under that logic, start using our devices less after each upgrade. Makes no sense.
And to the iCloud guy, no, not every upgrade results in decreased battery use. We had five 7.0.x releases (with no battery issues) and five 7.1 betas with most folks reporting improved battery life.
(BTW--are these the same beta testers that thought the small phone image icons were a positive thing to report to Apple as well?)
Bingo. Usage time isn't the same. You can be doing something intensive like GPS with the screen on and audio on and perhaps some other app running in the background like Skype for 1 hour and that would use up a lot more battery than 1 hour of music playback that's not using any data or the screen or much of anything else. So not all usage time is created equally.All usage time is not created equal though. There's a big difference in battery life between an hour of listening to music and an hour of using GPS or an hour of playing a 3D game. The later two drain the battery much faster than the former. Also there's background things that are done that affect the battery that have no affect on usage. For example communicating with cell tower where having 1 bar will drain a lot faster than 5 bars. There's too many variables to compare two days of battery usage to each other. You need to compare the average over a long period of time.
All usage time is not created equal though. There's a big difference in battery life between an hour of listening to music and an hour of using GPS or an hour of playing a 3D game. The later two drain the battery much faster than the former. Also there's background things that are done that affect the battery that have no affect on usage. For example communicating with cell tower where having 1 bar will drain a lot faster than 5 bars. There's too many variables to compare two days of battery usage to each other. You need to compare the average over a long period of time.
But you do spend more time looking at and changing/trying some new settings or features or changes. And the update itself can have some processes running in the background for a bit even after the update is done to sync some things or make sure everything is updated or something of that sort.If people have the same usage patterns, which most do, then we can tell within one charge cycle how our battery is performing compared to an older o/s.
When I upgrade an o/s, I don't suddenly start playing games and doing things I don't normally do.
But you do spend more time looking at and changing/trying some new settings or features or changes. And the update itself can have some processes running in the background for a bit even after the update is done to sync some things or make sure everything is updated or something of that sort.
Some housekeeping stuff that OS of all kinds do especially after updates? Perhaps something changed deeper down about how messages or emails or something else is stored as part of the update and some things have to be reindexed, or something else along those lines. I'm suggesting there's a higher potential of that after an OS update pretty much with any OS that could be a contributing factor in some short period of time after an update or perhaps even for a few hours or so after one. But the mere playing around that people do after an update can play a role too. The main point is that it's not the best idea to judge something like battery life within a single day/cycle of usage after an update, you'd want to go through at least a few of those with typical usage to get more of average typical usage that would be more meaningful.I have spotlight search switched off so once all my apps etc have updated (and I'm still plugged in at 100% charge), what on earth can the o/s possibly be doing?
Nope.
My battery drained to 20% with only 3 hours of usage.
It's even worse than 7.0.6 where I got around 4 hours usage..
Well, if you say so, case closed then.What timeframe does the Apple Bible proclaim is an adequate test period?
Anyway, I won't pretend to be as intellectual--I have noticed decreased battery life, even when no apps are actively running in the background. Minimal, but noticeable. With all of the hype from bets testers, I suppose I expected some improvements, thus my anecdotal and perceived expectations.
Usage time is usage time and it makes positively zero difference whether you use up the battery fast or slow.
Precisely. That previous comment supposes we should, under that logic, start using our devices less after each upgrade. Makes no sense.
And to the iCloud guy, no, not every upgrade results in decreased battery use. We had five 7.0.x releases (with no battery issues) and five 7.1 betas with most folks reporting improved battery life.
(BTW--are these the same beta testers that thought the small phone image icons were a positive thing to report to Apple as well?)