Wednesday, 15 July 2020

8 tips: How to save battery in your mobile

Getting a new mobile every two years has become standard for many. Partly because most subscriptions last for two years, but many feel that the battery in a smartphone does not last longer than that and choose to buy a new mobile for that reason. What many people do not know is that it is possible to avoid the mobile charging, with a few simple settings that Digital Trends suggests.



Do not allow the battery to completely discharge

It is good to try to ensure that you always have a battery percentage of at least 50, or at least between 40-80 percent so that the phone does not wear out. Charging your phone a little now and then is better than letting it go down to 0 percent and then starting over. When it is fully charged, unplug it! And avoid charging at night. Make sure that the adapter you plug into the wall socket is the one that belongs to your mobile.

Airplane mode is the battery's best friend

Are you not going to use your cell phone for a while? Or if you are not currently dependent on the Internet, turn on your mobile in airplane mode! It shuts down all activities like calling, texting, email, social media, wi-fi, bluetooth and more. This setting can be difficult to have for those who are used to always being available, but if you want more battery, you simply have to choose.

Update your apps

As soon as you see that an app needs updating, be sure to do so. Developers send out updates regularly, partly to optimize memory but also to improve battery life via the apps. You can help keep the apps clean yourself by having only the ones you really use downloaded, everyone else is just lying around and draining the battery unnecessarily. It is possible to set so that the apps are updated automatically, but it does not come for free. Automatic updating is a typical feature that drains the battery. If you have the opportunity to do it manually, the mobile will have a longer lifespan.

Use a dark background image

Something that has become popular is to have animated wallpapers on your smartphone, but it almost says itself, it is not to the advantage of the battery. If you can skip the cool pictures that move, it will pay off in the long run. If you want to maximize the chance for better battery life, you can choose to have a black, or at least a dark image. The screen absorbs a lot of energy from illuminating colored pixels while black pixels require less power. A dark image is also kinder to the eyes than a colorful one.

Decrease the brightness

When we are still talking about what is gentle on the eyes and at the same time optimizes battery life, another tip is to reduce the brightness. In most cases, the automatically set brightness is brighter than necessary. The car lock is a setting that is also good to look at. The faster the phone locks, the more battery it saves. Some have chosen that the phone should never be locked automatically while others lock after 30 seconds, which of them are you? In any case, we know whose battery lasts the longest.

Turn off your location info

It's not necessary for your apps to see where you are all the time, and it's really not necessary for it to lie and draw battery in the background. If your phone ever needs to know your location info, it will ask for it.

Avoid extreme temperatures

Storing the mobile phone in extreme temperatures is not preferable and can cause great damage. Then take it to the beach, make sure it is in the shade, preferably in a bag. In winter, it can be difficult to avoid the cold when you are outdoors, but try to keep it in front as little as possible if you want the battery to last all day.

Use the battery save mode

Can't go through all the settings to improve battery life? The most common way to save battery power is to use the battery saver mode. In this mode, the phone itself turns off unnecessary battery-powered functions.

8 tips: How to save battery in your mobile

Getting a new mobile every two years has become standard for many. Partly because most subscriptions last for two years, but many feel that ...