@tonypg As I mentioned in the iPhone 13 Daily Battery Life thread, I've been disappointed with 13 Pro too. Like @aohus I have Apple Watch paired. I set up my 13 P using device-to-device transfer, which also transferred my Watch over. I updated to 15.0.1 using an ipsw file instead of OTA. I do not disable iPhone functions to get more battery life (background refresh, Hey Siri, location services, etc). I see considerable background activity and only 2.5-4 hrs of "screen on." As noted in the other thead, the battery page is general guidance, it's not precise.
Yesterday was the first day I had reasonable battery performance. The day before that I ran the battery down till the iPhone shut off at night. I did this because I was already <10% close to bedtime, and it used to be (long ago) a semi-official way to calibrate battery. It's too soon to say whether that helped but I'll keep you posted.
I believe there are three likely issues contributing to this:
1. Restoring from a previsous device brings over apps already configured for use. Maybe battery management cruft gets brought over from a previous device (whatever restore method); maybe it's app background optimizations that get brought over?
2. iOS software still needs some optimizations to improve battery, especially location services?
3. It takes a 1-2 week for the iPhone to figure power management -- that's how long it takes to sort out Optimized Charging. So the iOS+iPhone are still sorting out how to manage the battery.
Lastly, I'm not saying what we see with iPhone battery is make-believe, but there is a psychological component to percaptions of battery, and neither the bat %, nor Battery screen are completely accurate.
Yesterday was the first day I had reasonable battery performance. The day before that I ran the battery down till the iPhone shut off at night. I did this because I was already <10% close to bedtime, and it used to be (long ago) a semi-official way to calibrate battery. It's too soon to say whether that helped but I'll keep you posted.
I believe there are three likely issues contributing to this:
1. Restoring from a previsous device brings over apps already configured for use. Maybe battery management cruft gets brought over from a previous device (whatever restore method); maybe it's app background optimizations that get brought over?
2. iOS software still needs some optimizations to improve battery, especially location services?
3. It takes a 1-2 week for the iPhone to figure power management -- that's how long it takes to sort out Optimized Charging. So the iOS+iPhone are still sorting out how to manage the battery.
Lastly, I'm not saying what we see with iPhone battery is make-believe, but there is a psychological component to percaptions of battery, and neither the bat %, nor Battery screen are completely accurate.