Hello,
1. How come iOS doesn't automatically tell users of the battery health
going under 80%? I never saw them in both old iPhone 11 Pro Max and 12
mini.
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so
far and how long between?
3. How low did you let your iPhone's battery health go before
replacing it?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so
far and how long between?
Rarely. Several years (5-7).
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so far
and how long between?
Never
Hello,
1. How come iOS doesn't automatically tell users of the battery health
going under 80%? I never saw them in both old iPhone 11 Pro Max and 12
mini.
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so far
and how long between?
3. How low did you let your iPhone's battery health go before replacing
it?
Jolly Roger wrote on 14 Jun 2024 21:45:29 GMT :
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so
far and how long between?
Rarely. Several years (5-7).
There is no iPhone with a modern-sized battery
Chris wrote on Fri, 14 Jun 2024 22:09:03 -0000 (UTC) :
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so far
and how long between?
Never
If you're charging your phone nightly, it's an iPhone.
Most modern Android batteries are so huge they last for days.
Jolly Roger wrote on 14 Jun 2024 21:45:29 GMT :
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so
far and how long between?
Rarely. Several years (5-7).
There is no iPhone with a modern-sized battery, period.
We don't know why Apple cheaped out on batteries, but there are none that have anywhere near the size most modern Android batteries are.
What this means is that the iPhone will always die sooner due to the
battery health, assuming two devices used equally but with one using the cheap Apple crap batteries and the other using a modern capacity battery.
Having said that, I'm well aware the uneducated Apple religious zealots
will claim that Apple alone has magical battery chemistry that somehow doubles battery capacity without actually doing anything to battery
capacity.
But the fact is, Apple puts horridly crappy batteries in the iPhone.
Unsurprising as most have much larger batteries. If you compare
efficiencies the difference is much smaller e.g.
The adults are talking.
Chris wrote on Sat, 15 Jun 2024 09:05:20 -0000 (UTC) :
Unsurprising as most have much larger batteries. If you compare
efficiencies the difference is much smaller e.g.
Chris,
Alan Baker has zero education, let alone knowledge of battery chemistry.
Alan Baker has absolutely no concept of what battery life actually means.
The fact remains that the single most important determinant of overall battery life (I'm talking years, not hours) is the battery capacity.
Andrew <[email protected]> wrote:
Chris wrote on Sat, 15 Jun 2024 09:05:20 -0000 (UTC) :
Unsurprising as most have much larger batteries. If you compare
efficiencies the difference is much smaller e.g.
Chris,
Alan Baker has zero education, let alone knowledge of battery chemistry.
Alan Baker has absolutely no concept of what battery life actually means.
Interesting that you chose to attack Alan rather that address the point.
Clearly that means you have no argument against what he (and I) said.
The fact remains that the single most important determinant of overall
battery life (I'm talking years, not hours) is the battery capacity.
Are you going for a record of the most wrong things stated in a week?
You're doing great. Carry on!
The fact remains that the iPhone uses cheap substandard capacity batteries.
Not a fact.
Hello,
1. How come iOS doesn't automatically tell users of the battery health
going under 80%? I never saw them in both old iPhone 11 Pro Max and 12
mini.
2. How many times have you changed your batteries in each iPhone so far
and how long between?
3. How low did you let your iPhone's battery health go before replacing
it?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
Battery draw is exactly as important as battery capacity.
Alan Baker has zero education, let alone knowledge of battery chemistry.
Alan Baker has absolutely no concept of what battery life actually means.
Interesting that you chose to attack Alan rather that address the point.
Clearly that means you have no argument against what he (and I) said.
The fact remains that the single most important determinant of overall
battery life (I'm talking years, not hours) is the battery capacity.
Are you going for a record of the most wrong things stated in a week?
You're doing great. Carry on!
The fact remains that the iPhone uses cheap substandard capacity batteries.
Not a fact.
Because it generally takes years to get to that point - why waste (and
have to test and maintain) code for such low priority function?
Andrew <[email protected]> wrote:
Chris wrote on Sat, 15 Jun 2024 16:17:37 -0000 (UTC) :
Alan Baker has zero education, let alone knowledge of battery chemistry. >>>> Alan Baker has absolutely no concept of what battery life actually means. >>>Interesting that you chose to attack Alan rather that address the point.
Ah, but I did. You missed all the facts.
Interesting you missed that I _did_ address _exactly_ the point of battery >> life (in years, not hours) and that you missed that I addressed that point.
You did not...
Show me a single iPhone that has a batter larger than my free Android for
example, which as you well know is a January 2021 Galaxy A32-5G (5Ah).
And that's not even a big battery in terms of Android battery capacities.
...and here's proof.
Battery capacity is only one of several aspects that influences battery longevity. At any scale.
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