Coconut Battery doesn't read iPod Touch because it uses a different battery type, but aren't iOS updates solely at fault? My iPad 4 dropped two hours of usage when I updated it (and it was 5 months old only with like 50 cycles). On the other hand, I tested my iPod Touch 5G on iOS 6 with it being 3 years old on 2015 and it gave me similar battery time to when it was new - 6 hours, all screen on, web browsing with a few videos taken, no music - (no idea about health or cycles because, again, coconut cannot read iPods, but I'll do another battery rundown when I can now and state the result.
I think that as new updates add functionality that invariably drains more battery, no improvements to the battery are made (i.e, you don't install a larger battery, obviously.) So usage should drop, even if slightly.
Note: I could be absolutely wrong because I have no experience updating devices, but in the one case I did, that happened.
I think that as new updates add functionality that invariably drains more battery, no improvements to the battery are made (i.e, you don't install a larger battery, obviously.) So usage should drop, even if slightly.
Note: I could be absolutely wrong because I have no experience updating devices, but in the one case I did, that happened.