iPhone battery drain culprit identified! Apple: I admit my mistake

Although the iPhone is not that popular now, and there were no long queues at the Apple Store when it was first sold, many users still like the iPhone because it has excellent performance and system. Many people choose to buy Apple phones based on these two points. However, the iPhone still has shortcomings, such as the battery life of the phone.

Even though most iPhones are equipped with more than 3GB of RAM and the naturally smooth iOS system, people generally think that this can save power and make the phone run faster. In fact, this is not entirely true. According to Forbes, some users have reported that Apple Music causes serious power consumption on iPhones, involving multiple new and old models such as the iPhone 11.

Since Apple released iOS 13.5.1 in early June, many users have reported that Apple Music causes serious battery drain on iPhones and even iPads. Some users found that resetting iCloud helped, while others chose to delete Apple Music.

Apple support confirmed the issue, but said the only solution is to perform a factory reset. It's the top search topic. Does anyone really feel this way? What do you think?

I was so scared that I quickly deleted Apple Music. I rarely use Apple Music. Although it has a good reputation, I still can't give up my playlist on NetEase Cloud Music. As an old Apple user, I have to complain now. It's okay to have a poor signal and slow charging, but now it consumes power quickly.

Apple has been having a lot of battery issues lately. Do you still remember the "battery gate"? The solution to this issue has finally been resolved recently. It doesn't matter if you don't remember it. Today, I will continue to share with you the results of Apple's "speed reduction gate" incident, so that Apple fans can have a deeper impression.

The "speed reduction gate" refers to Apple slowing down the old iPhone when releasing new models. This move is said to be used to attract users to upgrade or replace the battery of their old iPhones. At that time, Apple explained that it was to ensure the performance of the phone.

The class action lawsuit, filed in December 2017, has been called "one of the largest consumer frauds in history" after Apple revealed it limited the maximum performance of some older iPhones with aging batteries when necessary to prevent the devices from unexpectedly shutting down.

This behavior caused dissatisfaction among consumers. Faced with the "speed reduction gate" product scandal fermenting around the world, Apple was forced to publicly apologize and released a statement on its official website, saying that it would not intentionally shorten the life of any product. At the same time, it proposed a solution to reduce the price of replacing batteries for iPhone 6 and above models that are out of warranty.

In response to the "speed reduction incident", Apple apologized to users and reduced the cost of replacing mobile phone batteries from $79 to $29. Even with such measures, some experts said that Apple's "speed reduction" of old mobile phones still violates consumers' right to know, right to choose and right to fair trade, and violates the principle of good faith.

In this lawsuit, consumers believed that Apple artificially slowed down the running speed of old iPhones to stimulate consumers to buy new iPhone models. The increasingly serious "speed reduction scandal" finally waited for Apple to apologize.

In early March this year, many iPhone users in the United States launched a joint lawsuit, accusing Apple of quietly slowing down old iPhones when launching new models in order to attract users to buy new phones or replace batteries.

Later, under the mediation of the San Jose District Court in California, Apple agreed to pay $500 million to settle the joint lawsuit. Now this matter has finally made substantial progress. Apple will compensate each iPhone user affected by the "battery door" with $25, only in the United States.

Foreign media reported that Apple has announced that it will pay $25 in compensation to each American iPhone user affected by the "battery door". Eligible users only need to apply.

As mentioned at the beginning, Apple Music can cause rapid battery consumption even when not in use. Apple later admitted that Apple Music caused this. It is not known whether Chinese users have found this phenomenon. If so, we do not know whether Apple will give reasonable compensation.

It is recommended that users who use Apple Music go to the battery in iOS settings to check the battery usage ranking of the App category. Confirm whether Music (Apple Music) is ranked first. If the background usage time displayed is as long as more than ten hours, which is different from the actual usage, it means there is a problem.

Finally, let me share some tips on how to save power on your iPhone. If you really want to save power, it is more direct to turn on the iPhone's power mode. Turning on low power mode can significantly reduce power consumption and extend the usage time before the next charge, but it will disable some functions and weaken the visual effect.

To turn Low Power Mode on or off, go to Battery in Settings. You can also turn Low Power Mode on and off from Control Center by going to Customize Control Center in Settings and selecting Low Power Mode to add it to Control Center.

When Low Power Mode is on, your iPhone will last longer, but some features may take longer to update or complete. Also, some tasks may not be possible until you turn off Low Power Mode or charge your iPhone to at least 80%.

Low Power Mode will reduce or affect the following features: Email Get "Hey Siri", Background App Refresh Automatic Downloads Some Visual Effects Automatic Lock (30 seconds by default) iCloud Photos (pause).

At the same time, adjusting the brightness, turning off the location service, turning off the background App refresh and reducing the dynamic effect can also save power to a certain extent. In general, many power-saving operations that people are accustomed to are not necessarily useful. The development of consumer electronics is inseparable from people-oriented.