You’re not alone if you’re having issues with your iPhone 13 battery draining too quickly. Since the iPhone 13’s arrival in late 2021, there have been a few concerns concerning its battery life. Disabling technologies like 5G can solve a lot of the problems with the iPhone 13’s battery. 5G connection is fantastic, but it requires a little more power to stay connected than LTE. Furthermore, because the service isn’t as widely available as LTE in many situations, some users may benefit from turning it off entirely.
Of course, if you don’t want to disable 5G, there are a few more options for extending the battery life of your iPhone 13. We’ve included some of the better possibilities below, however it’s worth noting that some are more straightforward than others. As a result, to discover the best solution for your battery problems, we recommend following the instructions in the order we’ve listed them.
Restarting your iPhone 13 is one of the simplest ways to solve difficulties. This clears the presently utilised RAM and closes any apps that may have been open and running in the background. You may restart your iPhone 13 by pressing and holding the power and volume down buttons at the same time.
When the menu displays, move the power option to the right to completely shut off the device. Hold down the power button after it has turned off to restart it. Try to be aware of the applications you access once the device has loaded. The more apps you open and don’t dismiss, the more your phone’s battery will be used in the background. This is especially true for programmes with background refresh options, such as Spotify, Twitter, and other social media apps. If your battery continues to deplete fast after restarting, proceed to the following step.
Apps, as previously stated, may deplete your battery faster than almost anything else. As a result, keeping track of which applications consume the most battery is always a smart idea. Fortunately, Apple has made it quite simple to identify which apps are consuming the most battery life on your phone.
To check your battery use, go to the Settings menu on your iPhone 13 and select Battery. You can see when your phone was last fully charged, as well as which apps have been consuming the battery in the background, from here. Apple intended your iPhone to track usage over the last 24 hours as well as the previous 10 days. If you scroll down on the list, you’ll see the apps using your battery based on their total usage.
Changing the location settings on your iPhone 13 is another effective approach to save power. When you first install a new app, it should ask you whether you want to allow it to access your location whenever you use it, all of the time, or never. If you allow applications to utilise your location all of the time, they can continually ping your phone’s location to monitor your movements and collect information about the locations you frequent.
While there is much to be claimed for the privacy element of employing those types of location settings, they also deplete your battery significantly. As a result, we recommend turning off location tracking for any apps that don’t use it, or setting it to utilise it just when the app is active. This isn’t always practical, as certain apps require your location all of the time. To modify the location usage of an app, go to the settings menu on your iPhone 13 and scroll down to the app you want to change the settings for. Then choose the Location option to choose amongst the many usage options.
If adjusting your app settings or restarting your iPhone 13 doesn’t fix your battery life problems, you’ll need to look into alternative possibilities. Low Power Mode is a fantastic feature of iPhones. This unique mode, however, is merely a temporary cure, and we don’t encourage utilising it on a regular basis.
Low Battery Mode turns off background capabilities like mail fetch, background app refresh, and automated downloads, reducing your iPhone’s power usage. It also disables some visual elements to make your phone work more smoothly while conserving battery life. You’ll also notice that functions like the Hey Siri voice command on your iPhone are disabled.
As previously said, Low Power Mode isn’t a long-term answer to your iPhone battery problems. However, if your phone’s battery starts to run low, it might be a smart method to extract some additional energy out of it. However, because it removes so many functionality, we recommend checking out the other options in this post.
If everything else fails and you’re still having battery problems with your iPhone 13, you can always attempt a factory reset. It’s conceivable that you’ve forgotten to turn off an option or installed an app that’s consuming your power too rapidly. It’s also conceivable that anything in your settings is out of whack and requires resetting.
Of course, as Apple adds in its support site, resetting your iPhone 13 means you’ll lose all of your downloaded applications as well as any data on your phone. As a result, we only suggest this as a last resort alternative. To reset your iPhone, go to the settings menu and pick General from the drop-down menu. Next, scroll down and select Transfer or Reset iPhone from the drop-down menu. This will open a new menu that will ask you if you want to reset your phone or remove all of its content and settings.
Selecting the Reset option will provide you with a number of further options, while wiping will totally erase your iPhone 13. All you have to do to use this option is choose Reset All Settings. If it doesn’t work, you may always try fully deleting the iPhone. Again, this is a last resort because you will lose all of the data on your iPhone at the moment.
” If your iPhone 13 battery life continues to be an issue, you can always contact EK Wireless or book an appointment on call for further in-depth troubleshooting assistance.”