Then why not the same behavior for iPhones & Macbooks? Not challenging you, just curious.Probably so background system processes can do the battery management
When you say an "off state" do you mean you physically powered it down completely, where you actually have to hold the on button down until it powers up, or do you mean just hitting the power button (which essentially just shuts the screen off and puts it to sleep)?Then why not the same behavior for iPhones & Macbooks? Not challenging you, just curious.
I mean completely powered off (using the two button combo). As soon as I plug the iPad with the power cable the iPad powers back on. I read up on Apple support that this is expected behavior which is weird to me.When you say an "off state" do you mean you physically powered it down completely, where you actually have to hold the on button down until it powers up, or do you mean just hitting the power button (which essentially just shuts the screen off and puts it to sleep)?
Then why not the same behavior for iPhones & Macbooks? Not challenging you, just curious.
It's the same on the iPhones. It's sort of the same with macbooks, in an off state and if you open the lid it will power up whether you wanted it to or not. I chalk it down to design philosphy.Then why not the same behavior for iPhones & Macbooks? Not challenging you, just curious.
I did not test, but I thought iPhone or iPad needs to be on for optimized charging. These devices have lot of algorithms to regulate charging, monitor temp etc. not sure if they will run in the background when device is off.It’s intentional so the iPad can do things like check for updates / photos indexing while charging.
If you intentionally want it to charge while powered down you need to plug it in and start charging first, and then shut down.
Weird, when I connect my turned off iPhone to my MagSafe charger (my preferred charging method) the iPhone doesn't turn on. But when I connect my turned off iPhone to a Lightning cable charger it does turn on the iPhone. Never noticed that before. 🤷It's the same on the iPhones. It's sort of the same with macbooks, in an off state and if you open the lid it will power up whether you wanted it to or not. I chalk it down to design philosphy.
This explanation actually sounds plausible. Thanks.This is in place for a few reasons. For one, allows you to power on your device if the power button is not functioning. Also, should any volume buttons not be working, it allows you to place the device into recovery mode by holding the power button and plugging in the device while it has been powered off.
But the iPad would be in the BFU state (Before First Unlock). In this state, the user's data is still encrypted - meaning iPadOS wouldn't be able to index, nor would it able to connect to Wi-Fi to check for updates. The user would have to wait until it's booted up and enter in their passcode in order for it to do these things.It’s intentional so the iPad can do things like check for updates / photos indexing while charging.
Sure, but how can they manage the battery when you plug in and turn the device off then?Probably so background system processes can do the battery management