Ahh, yes. I'm having this problem with my 2013 macbook. Lots of fun indeed.sometimes battery charge would go from 50% to dead
Considering the iPhones I'm looking at are around $40-60, paying extra 30 seems a bit pricey. I'm just looking for a cheapest iPhone option to last me a year or so, so that I can have some exclusive iOS apps that I need.Renox, why dont you just replace the battery and then this 1st gen SE will operate like brand new. In the UK, battery replacement with ismash for example is only £30 (only have to wait 30 mins). Can imagine is even cheaper in the US. A low capacity battery at 65% will be very unstable as Ruinoonna explained.
Considering the iPhones I'm looking at are around $40-60, paying extra 30 seems a bit pricey. I'm just looking for a cheapest iPhone option to last me a year or so, so that I can have some exclusive iOS apps that I need.
When it comes to batteries 80% is basically considered a threshold where under it things can often be bad and/or unstable enough where the battery isn't really seen as acceptable.Thanks for replies guys (and gals?). I've found out that there were quite a few deals with 85-89% battery life for the same price. Never thought that 65% was THAT bad, but close to 90% should be fine for a year. I would shell out for a fancy new iPhone 12, but these rumors about even smaller battery this year (I don't care how efficient those 5nm A14 chips might be), no USB-C still (i.e extra cable JUST for the iPhone), and no guarantee for AV1 decoder make it sound like a phone that'll be good for a year or two tops, and that's a shame considering how powerful their hardware usually is.
When it comes to batteries 80% is basically considered a threshold where under it things can often be bad and/or unstable enough where the battery isn't really seen as acceptable.
https://batteryuniversity.com is a fairly good place for all kinds of battery information.Good to know. Does this apply every battery tech? If so, is there a difference in degradation rate? I'm mostly wondering in case those fancy new solid state batteries (the ones that promise double the energy density) start popping up in new phones and such.