Just curious but did it show 8 hours of usage as well?Today I’ve lost 20% in 8h of standby. This is unacceptable... I clean installed iOS 11, setting it up as new, and recently I reset all settings .. iPhone SE here.
Just curious but did it show 8 hours of usage as well?Today I’ve lost 20% in 8h of standby. This is unacceptable... I clean installed iOS 11, setting it up as new, and recently I reset all settings .. iPhone SE here.
The wasn’t charged to 100%. I left the phone with a 75% of charge and wake up this morning with 55%...Just curious but did it show 8 hours of usage as well?
Fanboy? You’re talking to a person that:
A: Dislikes the iPhone X
B: Dislikes the Apple TV
C: Prefers Windows over OSX
Yup, fanboy for sure.
Great your Mac is running strong, but that’s irrelevant in the grand scheme of things. It’s an isolated instance, on a different platform.
You can update any computer without issue for long periods of time. That doesn’t mean there isn’t an increased risk for abnormal behavior when performing an upgrade.
An iPhone isn’t immune to this, nor is any computer on any platform. An iPhone is designed to be easy, but it doesn’t exclude it from upgrading woes.
I never said the word necessary, you did. I said recommended and I stand by that that word.
Okay. Just a heads up though. I left my iPad in standby for 8 hours and then it showed 8 hours usage! Somehow iOS or the apps are using power without you actually doing things. Which is if course a big problem.The wasn’t charged to 100%. I left the phone with a 75% of charge and wake up this morning with 55%...
iPhone OS updates should work by click-and-install.
Nowhere or in any way does Apple recommend a clean install.
Having iPhones since years, first time I face such battery issues by upgrading.
If you call Apple support, the first thing they will RECOMMEND will be a full restore via iTunes and a clean install to rule out an application issue. As an example, Facebook was guilty of causing high battery usage previously. And you have daily battery hogs such as snapchat which is terrible for battery life (not to mention data usage)
If you CALL. You only CALL when you have a problem which should be avoidable in the first place.
Can you point me to some written published Apple recommendation as you mention?
Personally not using Snapchat and Facebook only via website (because of the massively overblown app...).
If your battery life is affected, then it’s a bug right? So either you try to troubleshoot it yourself or you call support. Some prefer option 3, which is to moan about it on a forum which helps no one.
Okay. Just a heads up though. I left my iPad in standby for 8 hours and then it showed 8 hours usage! Somehow iOS or the apps are using power without you actually doing things. Which is if course a big problem.
Not agreed. Apple reads these forums, and as the logic of the two quickly released 11.0.1 and 11.0.2 suggests there are more than a few bugs to be ironed out.
So you’re suggesting you should wipe the phone completely and not restore via iCloud? Just treat it like brand new phone and then install apps you had one by one?
No way can I do that. All the info I would have to enter would take me hours.
I did it when iOS11 was released. I think it helped a bit, but it is **** again, this is just a temporal solution and I don’t recommend anyone to do it if you don’t want to configure everything again. I’m losing 20% everynight and I clean installed iOS 11 without restoring from a backup.Yes, that is what I did. I still used my old iCloud account. I just set it up as a new iPhone. That’s the only way you can get iOS 11 to work normally, with battery life even close to iOS 10. If you restore your backup, it’ll mess something up and kill the battery.
When I updated to iOS 11, my battery life was down by around 1.5 hours compared to iOS 10. I updated to iOS 11.1 Beta after being on iOS 11 for a week. The battery life immediately went down by 1.5 hours compared to iOS 11. I thought it was a bug in my backup so I started fresh. Restored to iOS 11 using iTunes and set it up as new. Didn’t even sign in to iCloud. Updated to iOS 11.1 Beta and then Erased all content and settings and again set it up as a new iPhone. That’s as clean as an OTA update can be. It was STILL the same. 1.5 hours less. I then realized that OTA updates mess something up, no matter how well your previous iOS version performs. I then restored to iOS 11.0.2 and set it up as new again. Now I’ve only lost around 40 mins of usage when compared to iOS 10. It’s performing better than iOS 11.
It is a lot of work, but I found a neat little trick. Just go to the update screen on the AppStore, click on your image on the top right, click “Purchased” and select “Not on this iPhone” and download everything you want. Let them download overnight. Sign into them next morning. Would save a lot of time. Most apps use iCloud, so when you sign in your data will still be there.
Try it. The battery life will be a whole lot better. Guaranteed.
I did it when iOS11 was released. I think it helped a bit, but it is **** again, this is just a temporal solution and I don’t recommend anyone to do it if you don’t want to configure everything again. I’m losing 20% everynight and I clean installed iOS 11 without restoring from a backup.
So why OTA updates exist if they mess up iPhones ? That doesn’t make sense...There’s your answer. That messed it up again. I’m sure the battery life was ok while you were still on iOS 11.
My 6s seems to be pretty much the same, maybe slightly worse but nothing stands out. I didn’t do a full restore or anything like that.
I get that a clean install is the best way to go, but it’s pretty unrealistic to expect all users to go through the trouble of doing that. Ultimately it is on Apple to provide a product that works well. The reason I’m an Apple user is because Apple product “just works”. As a consumer I shouldn’t be told that “you need to do this this and that if you want your product to work”.
So why OTA updates exist if they mess up iPhones ? That doesn’t make sense...