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Message: <blockquote data-quote="retroarc" data-source="post: 17357800" data-attributes="member: 514353"> 12 iPhone battery life tips and tricks  In depth How to squeeze more juice from your battery     <img src="http://cdn3.mos.techradar.futurecdn.net//art/mobile_phones/iPhone/iPhone%206/Hands%20on%20-%20review/iPhone%206%20review%20%286%29-578-80.JPG" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Introduction The frustration of a dead battery will be familiar to every  iPhone owner. But what can you do to avoid it, other than use your phone  less? Apple is good at squeezing maximum performance  out of the hardware in the iPhone and that's one of the reasons that the  iPhone's battery is comparatively small. The first iPhone had a 1400mAh  battery, and seven years later the iPhone 6 has a 1810mAh battery, although the iPhone 6 Plus has a whopping 2910mAh offering.Many  of the current Android flagships have batteries rated over 3000mAh, but  then they have much bigger displays - the 6 Plus aside, of course. But  that doesn't mean we still don't struggle to keep our iPhones going for  longer, no matter how big the battery pack.Until the  next big leap in battery or charging technology comes along, we'll have  to rely on smarts to get the most out of our iPhones. Here are a few  simple tips you can follow to get a whole lot more juice from your Apple  smartphone. 1. Keep an eye on signal strength The  biggest culprit for rapid battery drain is often a weak signal, but  there isn't a great deal you can do about that. If you're in an area  with a poor signal then you might consider switching Airplane mode on,  which stops the constant searching that sucks the life from your phone. You  should also always use Wi-Fi instead of cellular data whenever possible  too, as that offers a more stable connection and will stop all that  battery-abusing searching for a signal. 2. Turn off app notifications Some  apps will spam you with pointless news. How many of the notifications  you get do you actually want to see? In most cases, very few. Every  one of them is sucking down some battery life, so cut them off at the  source. Go to settings > notification centre and tap on any apps you  don't want notifications from. Then choose 'none' under the alert style,  and turn 'badge icon' and 'sounds' off.<img src="http://cdn4.mos.techradar.futurecdn.net//art/features/iPhone_battery/Apple1-580-90.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Use WiFi wherever possible, turn off notifications and check your settings 3. Change display settings Your display is costly to power, so you want it to shut down quickly when you aren't using it.Go to Settings > General > Auto-lock and see if you can live with a shorter time before the screen auto-locks. You  should also head to Settings > Wallpaper & brightness and turn  'Auto-brightness' off to save some battery. Set the brightness as low as  you can and only adjust it up when needed and you'll save a decent  chunk of power – although this might mean you can't always see your  phone screen in direct sunlight. 4. Stop the animations You  don't need dynamic backgrounds and parallax, '3D' effects. They're fun  but they're munching your power. Pick a static image or a favourite  photo in Settings > Wallpapers & Brightness, then choose  'Wallpaper' and turn 'Reduce Motion' on in Settings > General >  Accessibility. 5. Reduce background refreshing People  imagine that swiping apps closed in the multitasking menu is saving  power, but you really need to be taking a look in Settings > General  > Background App refresh to really make a difference. Allowing  apps to refresh themselves like this is a big drain on your battery. Go  down the list and turn off everything you don't need - Facebook in  particular can drain your battery really quickly. These apps still  refresh when you actually load them up, which is a lot more efficient  for your battery. <img src="http://cdn0.mos.techradar.futurecdn.net//art/features/iPhone_battery/Apple2-580-90.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Stop background refreshing, get your email manually and check your location settings 6. Get email manually There's  some argument about the benefits of push email (arriving when sent)  versus fetch (the phone checks at pre-agreed intervals), and it really  depends on how much email you get and how often you have it syncing. Push  should only send from the server when a mail comes in, and it will be  more power efficient than checking every five minutes with fetch, but if  you get a lot of email then push could drain the battery faster than  fetch with a slower refresh time of an hour. Assuming  you're only going to check your email once every couple of hours,  getting it manually is going to save you power over both options… but  you'll have to actually remember to do it! continue reading:-<a href="http://reviewsense.blogspot.com/2014/11/12-iphone-battery-life-tips-and-tricks.html" target="_blank">http://reviewsense.blogspot.com/2014/11/12-iphone-battery-life-tips-and-tricks.html</a></blockquote>

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