I can confirm that. Still doing its background activity and kill the battery life like no other app which is why I always close it from the multitasking every time I switch to another app.FB still consumes extremely battery power. Especially when you have a bad network connection (on work, in buildings). In this situation it won't let your phone sleep.
iOSUser7 said:Closing the app in the App Switcher does absolutely nothing by the way.
Where do you get that info from ? I can guarantee you that it made a big difference, I absolutely have no issues at all with Facebook draining my battery since I close the app from the multitasking.Closing the app in the App Switcher does absolutely nothing by the way.
Where do you get that info from ? I can guarantee you that it made a big difference, I absolutely have no issues at all with Facebook draining my battery since I close the app from the multitasking.
Also, before I had like 4 or 5 hours of background activity in the battery usage menu, now I don't have any background activity not even a minute.
Where do you get that info from ? I can guarantee you that it made a big difference, I absolutely have no issues at all with Facebook draining my battery since I close the app from the multitasking.
Also, before I had like 4 or 5 hours of background activity in the battery usage menu, now I don't have any background activity not even a minute.
There are certainly apps in the app switcher that can be running in the background.Oh, it was no-one important. Only Craig Federighi said it...
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Apps in the App Switcher are either not running or frozen in RAM. It has no effect on battery life. You should only force close an app if it's unresponsive.
There are certainly apps in the app switcher that can be running in the background.
Not just location services, as various other features can allow an app to run in the background when it has been previously opened and not closed. It doesn't happen with most apps, but it does happen with some, with Facebook being one of the more prominent examples of it. For someone that is seeing higher than expected background usage for an app, closing out that app from the app switcher would be one way of stopping that background usage.Yes but then we bring Location Services into the mix... I'm not changing my stance, closing apps that don't use your location won't save battery if you close them in the App Switcher or not.
I think you are misunderstanding what he said. He said that closing all apps from the multitasking all the time won't help with battery life because iOS already have a really good multitasking management, it automatically put apps on hold when the user don't use them which help preserving battery life.Oh, it was no-one important. Only Craig Federighi said it...
Yes but then we bring Location Services into the mix... I'm not changing my stance, closing apps that don't use your location won't save battery if you close them in the App Switcher or not.
Not just location services, as various other features can allow an app to run in the background when it has been previously opened and not closed. It doesn't happen with most apps, but it does happen with some, with Facebook being one of the more prominent examples of it. For someone that is seeing higher than expected background usage for an app, closing out that app from the app switcher would be one way of stopping that background usage.