The OS is still not always aware of just how much juice is left in the battery (which is shown when it shuts down at 0% battery and can then be started again to be used for say Netflix for a further 3 hours) and you might need to "calibrate" it all by running it completely flat and charging it up fully. The phone shuts off when the OS thinks the battery is about to die.
Thanks so much for your input, rubin12. This is really helpful.
I was wondering, were you having any problems with your first phone overheating? It seems like many people having bad battery problems are also experiencing the overheating issue, but this isn't something that seems to be happening to my phone.
Also, did you have to do anything special with your new phone in order to achieve the good battery life? Did you do a factory reset or force any full discharge/recharge cycles?
Thanks!
The phones of today don't need a full discharge to calibrate themselves. In case you haven't heard, they're called smartphones.
How about you start to read? As I said, since the phone is turning itself off way before it runs out of battery from factory it clearly needs calibration.
Go ahead and believe your fallacies if it makes you feel better
I can confirm what he says. Mine turned off today at 0 %. I turned it back on and got nearly another half hour more out of it while at 0% remaining. So sorry, it no fallacy to make one feel better. The batteries and software have issues
I can confirm what he says. Mine turned off today at 0 %. I turned it back on and got nearly another half hour more out of it while at 0% remaining. So sorry, it no fallacy to make one feel better. The batteries and software have issues
Confirm this myself. Got an extra hour and half after the battery "died."
So what?because everyone i know with a 920 (half a dozen) are having no issues whatsoever
Go ahead and believe your fallacies if it makes you feel better
I'd rather much think for myself and analyse the situation. So let's see:
FACT 1: Some phones turn off before the battery is dead
FACT 2: Some phones' battery percentage go down quicker than normal
FACT 3: There have been reports of 1 and 2 being resolved after a complete drain and a full charge
FACT 4: Lithium Ion batteries do not have the memory effect
What theory can be part of the problem for the phones suffering from both 1 and 2? The simplest (and most logical) would be that the OS/firmware on effected phones is miscalculating the point at which it should turn itself off somehow. The question is rather if the full drain and recharge is doing any good at all or if a software fix is needed. For this I would say we do not have enough data to say too much about, but theres very little harm in trying it. Lithium Ion batteries should not be discharged fully on a regular basis, doing it a few times doesn't matter.