Because of your videos I started to pay more attention to my iPhone. I learned more than friends and family who have been iPhone users for years on do's and don'ts! I ❤❤ they think I am a Genius🤭 🤣🤣🤣
they’re giving out wring information. FIrst, you can use any usb-c to charge your phone. that’s including 100w chargers. just because the charger is rated more than what the iphone needs, it doesnt mean that the iphone will use all 100w and damage your battery - Secondly. draining your battery consistently is not good for lithium batteries. once you reach around 20%, charge your phone.
@@47crazed ikr I was starting to like these guys until they made that comment about overcharging, like do they really think apple wouldn't think of that. This is common knowledge.
Can I say something? You two are BY FAR my favorite youtubers. Thank you for your helpful videos, but even more important, thank you for the hilarious comments that you use throughout your discussions. This way everything looks so much friendlier!
2:32 - incorrect info. "Apple devices regulate their own charging and their own current draw. No matter what current output your battery can supply, the device will never pull any more than its own electronics allow for." Otherwise, great vid as always.
not really. i once used my friend high watt fast charger brick because mine left behind, my iphone 13 go from 20++% to 80% in 15 min. and automatically cut off the charging process and my phone gets hotter
Retired electronics tech here. Alan is 100% correct. The device plugged into the wall isn't actually a charger. It's a power supply. It's intended to supply a specified voltage with as much current (called "amperage" by the uneducated) as the mobile device calls for, up to the supply's design limit. An iPhone's charge rate is determined by the phone, not what it's connected to.
@@Thankz4sharingfake iphone? very funny. i still got about 2 years 10 month warranty left. i only use apple cable all the time, only 1 time i borrow my friend charging brick, the cable still mine
It doesn’t matter if the charger can deliver 3 Amps or more, the iPhone will only draw a safe amount regardless of how many amps the charger can deliver. Also, it is indeed bad for the battery to be at high and low state of charge
@@joetex6810 because common knowledge with modern electronics is that power is drawn, not pushed. If you use a computer for example, a graphics card will not pull 1000W just because you use a 1000W power supply.
Just made the switch from android and these tips are super helpful and appreciated I have the iPhone 13 pro makes life a lot easier using the tips you provide thank you!
Agreed. I expect it’s technically more accurate to say that the iPhone (the load) draws current from a source (charger). The charger can’t force the iPhone to draw more current than the iPhone allows, unless it was a defective or wrong voltage charger presenting an abnormally high voltage to the phone.
then why do a lot of electronic devices tell you not to use high amperage chargers? I've fucked batteries on many products because i was using a 2w charger...
@@ethanwasme4307 they were probably quick chargers that use a higher voltage to get the quick charge. A voltage higher than your batteries could take. Just a guess, don’t know for sure.
THANK YOU for all you do…. You are sooo informative and I have had an IPhone, IMac, IPad, and Mac Air for as long as I can remember and still learning new things. I watched the ads all the way thru, I am subscribed and I commented. Doing my part to help!! Lol 😂
I would just like to say as a first time user of an apple product (i have the iphone 13 pro), this really does help a lot! I've been so paranoid with all this battery myths regarding battery health, the "not charging it to 100%", so thank you so much!! Please make more videos! 🥰
Question on iPhone charging; iphone is charging in the car, plugged in, your running maps, voice turn-by-turn and Pandora. The iphone reaches 100% charge. Does leaving the iphone plugged in for 4 hours bad for the battery while on the road trip?
Using your iPhone while charging makes your iPhone hot Because you are draining the battery and changing it at the same time Hot temperature can damage the battery
Great video. Do you recommend using fast chargers at all or will they cause the battery to degrade faster? I’ve heard that they can cause premature battery wear.
The difference is negligible, it’s not really the speed at which it charges, it’s if it gets hot. This is why people will sometimes suggest not using your phone while you charge it. Generally it will be fine, but if you are noticing your phone is getting hot to the touch (not just warm) then stop using it while it charges, or maybe use a slower charger when you do.
When I worked at the Apple store, we had employees that would scare customers into thinking all these myths were true. I always said that you should just charge it and not worry with it, especially on a device that you will probably replace after two or three years any ways. It was more important to tell people not to let their little kids play with the phone or to not run around with it in their back pockets. (That’s how many people ended up with cracked screens or a swim in the toilet. )
Jeff, you're another ex-Apple Store employee?! That's awesome. It's absolutely worth noting that not all Apple Store employees have the same level of knowledge or care about customers. I suppose that's true in every profession, but what you're saying sounds right about in line with my experience, too!
My iPhone 4 has its original battery and I use it every day as a radio (TalkRadio). My iPhone 6S (with PAYG sim) is on its 4th battery which is showing 62% health.
Usually trying to aim for at least four years, they’re not exactly cheap. Have needed the battery replaced once, it was draining completely in four hours but the replacement was fine for three years, and have been saved by my tempered glass screen protector once so never a broken screen. You never plan to drop your phone, but it was definitely worth it, being able to fix it yourself in ten minutes at home saves more than just money, it saves a lot of priceless time that you can’t buy and never have enough of.
Most aren’t myths you shouldn’t let your phone train to 0%. I’ve tested this out. I had another iPhone I let it drain and the battery heslth degraded fast over time. Now I’ve got a 12 pro had it for a year it’s on the same battery heslth because I kept it between 40-80%
I didn't know that's what MFI stood for also. Oh my God 12+ years w/Apple and I'm just learning what MFI stands for. Boy I'm friggin slow. But of course I'm 72 so I'm not even supposed to know how do use an iPhone. Ha ha. Keep up the great work guys. I wish you would do a video on the best phones for seniors in 2022-23ish. i'm not sure if I need to go for the biggest bang in the phone (cameras) or if I can modulate it somewhere in the 12. Or do I need to hit one of the 13s? Are used to have a 6+. I made a mistake of buying SE. And now I got to throw it in the trash where it truly belongs and bump up to a better level..thx
Batteries aren’t flash memory, you can’t use “the first 25%” and then charge it, and have then use capacity out of “the other 75%”. It’s one cell with two electrodes. What happens chemically is not controllable by the device. Unlike NiCd or NiMH, Li batteries don’t have issues with parts of the Ni electrode’s crystal structure changing. The electrodes don’t actually chemically react, they just hold Li ions. Shallow discharge cycles are not a problem and there’s no “unused part of the battery” problem.
I watched the subs on this channel grow from 300k to 800k in mere months. 1M will noy be a problem as these guys go straight to the point with little to no nonsense in between. I do love the occasional goofiness.
Incorrect - feel free to discharge to 0% and charge to 100% whenever you feel like... Although the Lithium Ion battery will take it, it's not recommended to keep the Lithium Ion battery near the extremes (0 or 100 percent) for prolonged times, ideally never. Lithium Ion chemistry in those batteries "feels" great at around the 50-60% charge. Just check out the numerous articles about the Lithium Ion batteries as there are plenty around... Also incorrect - Don't use wall chargers with higher specs. That's completely false. The iPhone (and every other phone) has a battery management logic built in which takes care of the charging current, voltage and temperature of the battery. If you connect a USB wall charger with higher specs to your iPhone, the consumed current will be always regulated by the battery management (or power management) logic inside the phone and it's impossible to "push" more current into the phone than it's "willing" to take. Just make sure you are using a good quality wall charger, that's all...
I just commented similarly. I wonder if they misspoke (miswrote) and got confused. on the one hand they say "it's perfectly ok to discharge to 0" it won't damage your battery. and they wrote that the myth is "Don't discharge to 0%". but then as they explain, they cite the issues with the old Nickel batteries where you had to exercise and discharge then fully charge your battery to prevent it from acquiring a memory. They begin by saying don't worry about damaging your battery if you discharge it to 0. and they follow it up and end it by saying, you don't need to fully discharge your batter, just charge it whenever you want. I wonder if they made a typo in the script and they are just reading the typo while doing this video. What they actually meant to say is "Myth #2: Discharge your battery to 0%" It's fully ok to not discharge your battery to 0%
@@Mehwhatevr I don't know, I still believe that letting it drain to Zero will degrade the battery quicker, my 13mini lost 3% in its first 4 months , and 6% within 7 months because it's hard to keep a small battery charged between 30% and 90% (the 13 mini had to be charged every 5 hours). But my 14Plus is very easy to keep between 30% and 90%, it's been 4 months and my battery is still 100%.
@@sounds0fmeows maybe my comment a year ago was unclear. Basically, yeah don’t discharge to zero if you can help it. your mileage may vary but the research is clear on lithium ion batteries that deep discharges and full recharges degrade the battery the most. Deep discharges carry the additional risk that you can discharge too deeply and kill your battery… only do a deep discharge and recharge (deliberately) when recalibrating. Even then you don’t need to drop below 5% :)
1:39 if you transfer your old iPhone to your new one straight out of the box it does say to keep both iPhones plugged in for the duration of the transfer
the statement made at around 2:42 about using a 3 amp charger on an iPhone to rapid charge a li-ion battery that will cause it damage is NOT true. The phone, battery and charger "negotiate" an appropriate charge current and the phone and battery controls the charge rate. The 3 amp charging brick merely implies that it can deliver UP TO 3 amps but will only put out what the device is pulling. This is ALWAYS true for a well made power brick made by either Apple, Belkin or Anker. I can't speak for lesser quality junk "china" bricks that have no smart circuitry built into them but then again people should NEVER be using them b/c of their poor electrical isolation inside of them. I use my 100 watt MacBook pro USB C brick all day long with the apple USB C to lighting cable and the charge time for my iPhone 12 Pro is IDENTICAL to me using the 20 watt USB C apple brick. What does that mean? It means the size of the brick capacity beyond 2.1 amps is irrelevant b/c it will only deliver what the device demands and not "push" 3 amps into the device.
I tried their optimize charging on my SE 2020 when I first got it and it LOST 6% of its battery health in just 3 months. I went back to keeping it on the charger as much as possible and keeping it as 100% charge as much as possible and it hasn't lost any more health. I kept my SE 2016 on the charger all the time and I used that phone for 4 years and it was still at 99% health when I sold it.
Yeah my experience anecdotally is that my phone seemed to do better when I keep them close to 100% as often as possible. But even if we ignore anecdotal evidence because of small simple sizes, an exhaustive look at the research shows no real consensus on the subject at all. So I just don't see the point in people artificially limiting their battery capacity to 80 or 85%
I charged my iPhone 14 overnight last night for the first time since getting my iPhone 14 a few years ago and surprisingly it charged and also my phone hasn’t been charging lately or it takes a while to charge . I’m gonna try to get a wireless charger
Just new on the apply ecosystem and would like to know if it is okay to charge my iPhone through a tunderbolt port on my macbook air. Awesome Video as always! This is my go to channel on all apple stuff I need.
Thank you so much for all your information on everything iPhone. I assume iPad is included with information. Your videos are the only ones I watch for information on anything Apple 🍏
As usual I’ve learned something from you guys. My husband loves lottery scratch tickets. But the stuff you scratch off gets into everything, including the charging port of his iPhone. Then it sticks to the connector on the cord. He’s always having trouble charging his phone. We have iPhone X’s. We should probably up grade. I have a question. A friend always upgrades by getting a refurbished phone from Apple rather than her provider. Do you think this is a good idea?
We go from Apple’s information on pages like this one: www.apple.com/batteries/why-lithium-ion/ , and also from my first-hand experience with many, many iPhones at the Apple Store. I’m not an engineer and some people’s knowledge of battery chemistry far surpasses my own, but we truly do care about sharing accurate information and are happy to admit when we’re wrong. Maybe you could share what specifically you think we’re incorrect about?
@@PayetteForward Enjoying the videos on this channel, but there are some inaccuracies in this video. Myth #2 is incorrect. I believe you meant to say "Myth #2: Discharge your battery to 0%" it's fully ok to charge your phone whenever you want. you don't need to discharge to 0% and fully cycle your battery to prevent damage. in fact, fully discharging your battery will harm it. Your explanation and example about the old batteries and the need to exercise them seems to support that you misspoke (and miswrote) when presenting myth #2. The old batteries needed to be fully discharged, as you said, and lithium ion batteries don't. It's not a myth that you should avoid deep discharges and keeping your phone away from either extremes. it's one reason why your devices shut off before they fully discharge, and why Apple has the smart feature that stops charging at 80%.
I lost my air buds found them 3 months later in the dirt on the side of my driveway. It was the rainy season, they weren’t in the case. I wiped the dirt off, charged them up, and they worked! I’m sold.
I purchased an amazon dock with their own suppliet charging cable, but I do use my old 2016 SE 5w charging brick. 13 mini charges pretty fast with this setup using a Spigen Magsafe case. Since the 5w brick cant draw out the 15w magsafe, I'm satisfied with that for keeping my battery in good shape. Plus I only recharge my phone every 3-4 days as my usage is just that non-exsistent.
I know this is a small sample size, but my wife and I got our iPhones at the same time we use the same charging hardware also. I am very diligent about keeping my iPhone battery between 50% and 80%, while my wife will drain hers all the way down to single digits before charging again to 100%. I actually use my phone more per day than she does (both more intensive apps and more screen time), but after a little more than a year, my battery health still says 100%, while my wife’s is down to 97%. At least in my sample size taking care of your battery does make a difference.
I have a counter argument for low power mode. As it takes longer to deplete the battery, it also means that over time your iPhone would have less cycles and the battery would last longer
Apple uses PD standard fast charging so any PD "Power Delivery" standard fast charger works as well ie. samsung fast chrgers. iPhone wont draw more power from those than it's intended to with software!!! Please update your misinformation!
Since always keeping MacBook plugged in can save the battery life span, does the same mechanics apply on iPhone, too? Will iPhone utilize only from the power supply when it's charged up to 100%?
2:35 So you don't recommend to use those 65W wall chargers by RavPower or Anker on iPhones? Cause they advertise these chargers as one charger for all your devices.
They're fine, they were totally wrong on that. Wall "chargers" are just DC power supplies, they supply power up to the max rating. The charger on the device such as your iPhone asks the power supply how much power it's allowed to draw so as to not blow a fuse or damage the power supply. It then proceeds to draw however much current it wants. The reason they noticed their phones charging faster is because the old power supplies provided were only capable of outputting 5 watts whereas the newest iPhones can draw up to 27 watts (official spec is 20W but the iPhone 13 Pro Max will draw up to 27 when tested.) Once the phone hits 80% it quickly reduces the power it draws so as to not generate too much heat and potentially damage the battery. They were also totally wrong on how lithium batteries work, the iPhone if we're being pedantic does not have a battery. It has a single lithium cell, lithium batteries in a perfect world always want to be at 50% charge (equilibrium). However from practical perspective you just want to avoid over discharging or staying at 100% all the time. A common range people pick is 20% to 80% and faster charging can help facilitate this and make it easier. There is no way to only use certain parts of a battery or cell.
MY FRIEND JUST BROUGHT A TABLE LAMP WITH A PLACE YOU CAN PLUG YOUR CHARGER IN TO CHARGE YOUR PHONE. IS THIS SAFE YO USE ????? IT ARE THESE SAFE TO USE ?????
To keep “belly button fuzz” out of your charging port put your phone in your pocket charge port up. I used to clean a friends charge port all the time. Once I convinced him that the charging port grinding on the bottom of his pocket was bad his port quit filling up.
I get that ‘accessory may not be supported’ message occasionally on my iPhone and iPad even when I do use the Apple certified cables including the ones that came with the devices.
I have physical mobility issue so I’m kind of in same place most of the time. Is it ok to just leave my iPhone 14 Plus plugged in on charge all the time?
Actually Apple has a setting so you only charge to 80%, Its supposed to help the battery last longer. And they recommend trying to keep it between 40-80%. So sounds like draining to 0 and then charging to 100 may hurt battery life?
Battery degradation do the cheap chargers is more often a result of poorly regulated voltage instead of too much current (of course acknowledging that voltage and amperage are intertwined). The phone regulates the current input, but can be challenged with voltage spikes. I have tested a few cheap chargers, the voltage can be extremely noisy. Apple chargers produce very clean power.
Surely, the current going in to your battery will depend on the voltage/ Voltage difference and not on the current rating of the charging unit! The cheap battery chargers will probably have a greater voltage than you should be using and be poorly controlled, let alone being under protected/ isolated from the mains voltage.
![25 Hacks To Fix iPhone Battery Drain - Apple Hates #7! [iOS 17.2 Battery Drain]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TjwmaAqS7IA/mqdefault.jpg)
![25 Hacks To Fix iPhone Battery Drain — Apple Hates #7! [iOS 17.2 Battery Drain]](/img/tr.png)
Faithful subscriber here. Your tips have no doubt saved me from ruining my Apple electronics! Thank you SO much!
Because of your videos I started to pay more attention to my iPhone. I learned more than friends and family who have been iPhone users for years on do's and don'ts! I ❤❤ they think I am a Genius🤭 🤣🤣🤣
they’re giving out wring information.
FIrst, you can use any usb-c to charge your phone. that’s including 100w chargers. just because the charger is rated more than what the iphone needs, it doesnt mean that the iphone will use all 100w and damage your battery
- Secondly. draining your battery consistently is not good for lithium batteries. once you reach around 20%, charge your phone.
@@47crazed ikr I was starting to like these guys until they made that comment about overcharging, like do they really think apple wouldn't think of that. This is common knowledge.
Lmfao 🤣
Can I say something?
You two are BY FAR my favorite youtubers. Thank you for your helpful videos, but even more important, thank you for the hilarious comments that you use throughout your discussions. This way everything looks so much friendlier!
Yikes buddy... these two twiddledickers are actually your favorite??
TH-cam is a broad site, try shopping around a bit pal!
2:32 - incorrect info. "Apple devices regulate their own charging and their own current draw. No matter what current output your battery can supply, the device will never pull any more than its own electronics allow for." Otherwise, great vid as always.
not really. i once used my friend high watt fast charger brick because mine left behind, my iphone 13 go from 20++% to 80% in 15 min. and automatically cut off the charging process and my phone gets hotter
Retired electronics tech here. Alan is 100% correct. The device plugged into the wall isn't actually a charger. It's a power supply. It's intended to supply a specified voltage with as much current (called "amperage" by the uneducated) as the mobile device calls for, up to the supply's design limit. An iPhone's charge rate is determined by the phone, not what it's connected to.
@@Thankz4sharing i see, then what the explanation to my situation. is my phone defective?
@@ci.lantro8384 Somethings wrong. Original Apple Lightning cable? Input port clean? Most important, not a fake iPhone?
@@Thankz4sharingfake iphone? very funny. i still got about 2 years 10 month warranty left. i only use apple cable all the time, only 1 time i borrow my friend charging brick, the cable still mine
It doesn’t matter if the charger can deliver 3 Amps or more, the iPhone will only draw a safe amount regardless of how many amps the charger can deliver. Also, it is indeed bad for the battery to be at high and low state of charge
Facts🙌🏼
Why don’t you have your own channel then genius????
@@joetex6810 because common knowledge with modern electronics is that power is drawn, not pushed. If you use a computer for example, a graphics card will not pull 1000W just because you use a 1000W power supply.
True. Lithium ion/polymer batteries don’t like being discharged completely. These guys are giving poor info
@@joetex6810 Doesn’t take a genius to understand iPhones won’t take all the extra power from a charging brick.
Just made the switch from android and these tips are super helpful and appreciated I have the iPhone 13 pro makes life a lot easier using the tips you provide thank you!
You can’t push amps you can only draw them from load. A 3 amp charger has 3 amps capacity but it can’t force 3 amps into a device.
Agreed. I expect it’s technically more accurate to say that the iPhone (the load) draws current from a source (charger). The charger can’t force the iPhone to draw more current than the iPhone allows, unless it was a defective or wrong voltage charger presenting an abnormally high voltage to the phone.
then why do a lot of electronic devices tell you not to use high amperage chargers? I've fucked batteries on many products because i was using a 2w charger...
@@ethanwasme4307 they were probably quick chargers that use a higher voltage to get the quick charge. A voltage higher than your batteries could take. Just a guess, don’t know for sure.
THANK YOU for all you do…. You are sooo informative and I have had an IPhone, IMac, IPad, and Mac Air for as long as I can remember and still learning new things. I watched the ads all the way thru, I am subscribed and I commented. Doing my part to help!! Lol 😂
Hello Brenda
I would just like to say as a first time user of an apple product (i have the iphone 13 pro), this really does help a lot! I've been so paranoid with all this battery myths regarding battery health, the "not charging it to 100%", so thank you so much!! Please make more videos! 🥰
So can charge to 100% or not
Question on iPhone charging; iphone is charging in the car, plugged in, your running maps, voice turn-by-turn and Pandora. The iphone reaches 100% charge. Does leaving the iphone plugged in for 4 hours bad for the battery while on the road trip?
Using your iPhone while charging makes your iPhone hot
Because you are draining the battery and changing it at the same time
Hot temperature can damage the battery
Relevant tips as always! Love you guys!
Great video. Do you recommend using fast chargers at all or will they cause the battery to degrade faster? I’ve heard that they can cause premature battery wear.
The difference is negligible, it’s not really the speed at which it charges, it’s if it gets hot. This is why people will sometimes suggest not using your phone while you charge it.
Generally it will be fine, but if you are noticing your phone is getting hot to the touch (not just warm) then stop using it while it charges, or maybe use a slower charger when you do.
Just get the case while charging and 20w with original cable is safe if you have a fan you could focus the fan in your phone
When I worked at the Apple store, we had employees that would scare customers into thinking all these myths were true. I always said that you should just charge it and not worry with it, especially on a device that you will probably replace after two or three years any ways. It was more important to tell people not to let their little kids play with the phone or to not run around with it in their back pockets. (That’s how many people ended up with cracked screens or a swim in the toilet. )
Jeff, you're another ex-Apple Store employee?! That's awesome. It's absolutely worth noting that not all Apple Store employees have the same level of knowledge or care about customers. I suppose that's true in every profession, but what you're saying sounds right about in line with my experience, too!
My iPhone 4 has its original battery and I use it every day as a radio (TalkRadio).
My iPhone 6S (with PAYG sim) is on its 4th battery which is showing 62% health.
Usually trying to aim for at least four years, they’re not exactly cheap. Have needed the battery replaced once, it was draining completely in four hours but the replacement was fine for three years, and have been saved by my tempered glass screen protector once so never a broken screen.
You never plan to drop your phone, but it was definitely worth it, being able to fix it yourself in ten minutes at home saves more than just money, it saves a lot of priceless time that you can’t buy and never have enough of.
Hi I just change to iPhone 13. Is it really okay to charge it overnight with the Optimized battery on?
Most aren’t myths you shouldn’t let your phone train to 0%. I’ve tested this out. I had another iPhone I let it drain and the battery heslth degraded fast over time. Now I’ve got a 12 pro had it for a year it’s on the same battery heslth because I kept it between 40-80%
I didn't know that's what MFI stood for also. Oh my God 12+ years w/Apple and I'm just learning what MFI stands for. Boy I'm friggin slow. But of course I'm 72 so I'm not even supposed to know how do use an iPhone. Ha ha. Keep up the great work guys. I wish you would do a video on the best phones for seniors in 2022-23ish. i'm not sure if I need to go for the biggest bang in the phone (cameras) or if I can modulate it somewhere in the 12. Or do I need to hit one of the 13s? Are used to have a 6+. I made a mistake of buying SE. And now I got to throw it in the trash where it truly belongs and bump up to a better level..thx
And yet iOS 17 introduced an 80% charging limit option to preserve the battery, so…
I've heard those old battery myths for a long time, finally someone clears everything up for me! Thanks and great video!
Batteries aren’t flash memory, you can’t use “the first 25%” and then charge it, and have then use capacity out of “the other 75%”. It’s one cell with two electrodes. What happens chemically is not controllable by the device.
Unlike NiCd or NiMH, Li batteries don’t have issues with parts of the Ni electrode’s crystal structure changing. The electrodes don’t actually chemically react, they just hold Li ions. Shallow discharge cycles are not a problem and there’s no “unused part of the battery” problem.
Hi, do you know how can I preserve my 88% battery as long as possible, should I follow their advices?
@@pasickatarina5381 Don't let it overheat , don't run it to zero deliberately...that's basically it. Time takes a toll no matter what.
this video is rife with nonsense disinformation, such as what you pointed out above
These guys really deserve more recognition
Road to 1 million guys 🙏👍 I like that you always have time to answer most of our queries 👌👍🙏
The editor made my day, I couldn't stop laughing. Thanks for all the information this 2021 and cheers for a great 2022. Drop the toothbrush David!
I’m going to be honest, idk what you were laughing at
@@HummusYummus fr💀
iPhone 13 Pro battery life has greatly improved - I can typically get by with charging every other day overnight - MagSafe is convenient
What charger are you using? Apple made 20W or 12/5W charger?I am about to purchase 13 pro so asking.
Always very helpful. Always informational👍🏼👍🏼
Happy New Year, Davids!
Hello Melissa
Thank you so much for all your wonderful tips about our iPhones!!! LOVE THIS CHANNEL!! ❤👏
Me too.. new iPhone owner here… I’m learning a lot. These phones cost too much to not care for them.
Excellent stuff as usual, keep ‘em coming chaps!
I watched the subs on this channel grow from 300k to 800k in mere months. 1M will noy be a problem as these guys go straight to the point with little to no nonsense in between. I do love the occasional goofiness.
You guys are making beautiful helpful videos. Keep it up ♥️
Thank you, for sharing your valuable information with us!
I appreciate your time.
Hello Karen
@@paulwagner374 Hi Paul!
@@karenkatmom3635 how are you doing? Good morning and a happy new year
Incorrect - feel free to discharge to 0% and charge to 100% whenever you feel like...
Although the Lithium Ion battery will take it, it's not recommended to keep the Lithium Ion battery near the extremes (0 or 100 percent) for prolonged times, ideally never. Lithium Ion chemistry in those batteries "feels" great at around the 50-60% charge. Just check out the numerous articles about the Lithium Ion batteries as there are plenty around...
Also incorrect - Don't use wall chargers with higher specs.
That's completely false. The iPhone (and every other phone) has a battery management logic built in which takes care of the charging current, voltage and temperature of the battery. If you connect a USB wall charger with higher specs to your iPhone, the consumed current will be always regulated by the battery management (or power management) logic inside the phone and it's impossible to "push" more current into the phone than it's "willing" to take. Just make sure you are using a good quality wall charger, that's all...
I just commented similarly. I wonder if they misspoke (miswrote) and got confused. on the one hand they say "it's perfectly ok to discharge to 0" it won't damage your battery. and they wrote that the myth is "Don't discharge to 0%". but then as they explain, they cite the issues with the old Nickel batteries where you had to exercise and discharge then fully charge your battery to prevent it from acquiring a memory.
They begin by saying don't worry about damaging your battery if you discharge it to 0. and they follow it up and end it by saying, you don't need to fully discharge your batter, just charge it whenever you want.
I wonder if they made a typo in the script and they are just reading the typo while doing this video. What they actually meant to say is "Myth #2: Discharge your battery to 0%" It's fully ok to not discharge your battery to 0%
@@Mehwhatevr I don't know, I still believe that letting it drain to Zero will degrade the battery quicker, my 13mini lost 3% in its first 4 months , and 6% within 7 months because it's hard to keep a small battery charged between 30% and 90% (the 13 mini had to be charged every 5 hours). But my 14Plus is very easy to keep between 30% and 90%, it's been 4 months and my battery is still 100%.
@@sounds0fmeows maybe my comment a year ago was unclear. Basically, yeah don’t discharge to zero if you can help it. your mileage may vary but the research is clear on lithium ion batteries that deep discharges and full recharges degrade the battery the most. Deep discharges carry the additional risk that you can discharge too deeply and kill your battery… only do a deep discharge and recharge (deliberately) when recalibrating. Even then you don’t need to drop below 5% :)
How exactly would you use a different section of a single cell battery?
Exactly. It’s like only heating and/or using one section of the water you boiled in a kettle.
David : Wow this is a very technical explanation.
David: Yeah!
1:39 if you transfer your old iPhone to your new one straight out of the box it does say to keep both iPhones plugged in for the duration of the transfer
Love the camaraderie you guys have. Looking forward to more of your advice in the new year. 🇨🇦
the statement made at around 2:42 about using a 3 amp charger on an iPhone to rapid charge a li-ion battery that will cause it damage is NOT true. The phone, battery and charger "negotiate" an appropriate charge current and the phone and battery controls the charge rate. The 3 amp charging brick merely implies that it can deliver UP TO 3 amps but will only put out what the device is pulling. This is ALWAYS true for a well made power brick made by either Apple, Belkin or Anker. I can't speak for lesser quality junk "china" bricks that have no smart circuitry built into them but then again people should NEVER be using them b/c of their poor electrical isolation inside of them. I use my 100 watt MacBook pro USB C brick all day long with the apple USB C to lighting cable and the charge time for my iPhone 12 Pro is IDENTICAL to me using the 20 watt USB C apple brick. What does that mean? It means the size of the brick capacity beyond 2.1 amps is irrelevant b/c it will only deliver what the device demands and not "push" 3 amps into the device.
I tried their optimize charging on my SE 2020 when I first got it and it LOST 6% of its battery health in just 3 months. I went back to keeping it on the charger as much as possible and keeping it as 100% charge as much as possible and it hasn't lost any more health. I kept my SE 2016 on the charger all the time and I used that phone for 4 years and it was still at 99% health when I sold it.
Wym optimize charging??
The iPhone se battery seems to degrade fast no matter what
Yeah my experience anecdotally is that my phone seemed to do better when I keep them close to 100% as often as possible. But even if we ignore anecdotal evidence because of small simple sizes, an exhaustive look at the research shows no real consensus on the subject at all. So I just don't see the point in people artificially limiting their battery capacity to 80 or 85%
I charged my iPhone 14 overnight last night for the first time since getting my iPhone 14 a few years ago and surprisingly it charged and also my phone hasn’t been charging lately or it takes a while to charge . I’m gonna try to get a wireless charger
Is the 5 Watt adapter good for battery health for daily life use? As 5 Watt heats up the battery lot less than 20 Watt?
thanks for the tips
Im a bit confusing. How often I should turn on low power mode?
Nice one guys. Will be watching your vids more often. Thanks for your hard work.
Sean, thank you! We’ll be watching for your comments more often too! 😂
I shall be getting involved with the conversation. Thanks for the videos. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Just new on the apply ecosystem and would like to know if it is okay to charge my iPhone through a tunderbolt port on my macbook air. Awesome Video as always! This is my go to channel on all apple stuff I need.
Thank you so much for all your information on everything iPhone. I assume iPad is included with information. Your videos are the only ones I watch for information on anything Apple 🍏
Love your tips. Keep up the good work.
As usual I’ve learned something from you guys. My husband loves lottery scratch tickets. But the stuff you scratch off gets into everything, including the charging port of his iPhone. Then it sticks to the connector on the cord. He’s always having trouble charging his phone. We have iPhone X’s. We should probably up grade.
I have a question. A friend always upgrades by getting a refurbished phone from Apple rather than her provider. Do you think this is a good idea?
Can you cite the source for this charging sections of batteries? I want to know where you got that information. Seems oddly incorrect.
We go from Apple’s information on pages like this one: www.apple.com/batteries/why-lithium-ion/ , and also from my first-hand experience with many, many iPhones at the Apple Store. I’m not an engineer and some people’s knowledge of battery chemistry far surpasses my own, but we truly do care about sharing accurate information and are happy to admit when we’re wrong. Maybe you could share what specifically you think we’re incorrect about?
@@PayetteForward Enjoying the videos on this channel, but there are some inaccuracies in this video.
Myth #2 is incorrect. I believe you meant to say "Myth #2: Discharge your battery to 0%" it's fully ok to charge your phone whenever you want. you don't need to discharge to 0% and fully cycle your battery to prevent damage. in fact, fully discharging your battery will harm it. Your explanation and example about the old batteries and the need to exercise them seems to support that you misspoke (and miswrote) when presenting myth #2.
The old batteries needed to be fully discharged, as you said, and lithium ion batteries don't.
It's not a myth that you should avoid deep discharges and keeping your phone away from either extremes. it's one reason why your devices shut off before they fully discharge, and why Apple has the smart feature that stops charging at 80%.
Thank you for the tips. May I know is this charging ways also apply to Mac Pro ???
David and David Happy New Year 🎊🎉 !!!
I lost my air buds found them 3 months later in the dirt on the side of my driveway. It was the rainy season, they weren’t in the case. I wiped the dirt off, charged them up, and they worked! I’m sold.
I purchased an amazon dock with their own suppliet charging cable, but I do use my old 2016 SE 5w charging brick. 13 mini charges pretty fast with this setup using a Spigen Magsafe case. Since the 5w brick cant draw out the 15w magsafe, I'm satisfied with that for keeping my battery in good shape. Plus I only recharge my phone every 3-4 days as my usage is just that non-exsistent.
how's the battery on the mini holding ?
As always, excellent advice! So blessed to have you guys. Steven. U.K.
Does this also apply to android phones? just upgraded from my aged iphone 5 to a moto edge 20 pro and want to keep it healthy as possible.
Superb info, dudes. Really appreciate your help. G from Austria.
I know this is a small sample size, but my wife and I got our iPhones at the same time we use the same charging hardware also. I am very diligent about keeping my iPhone battery between 50% and 80%, while my wife will drain hers all the way down to single digits before charging again to 100%. I actually use my phone more per day than she does (both more intensive apps and more screen time), but after a little more than a year, my battery health still says 100%, while my wife’s is down to 97%. At least in my sample size taking care of your battery does make a difference.
Always appreciate information on Apple products.
🥰🥰🥰… GOOD TO KNOW… DAVID & DAVID… 🥰🥰🥰
I have a counter argument for low power mode. As it takes longer to deplete the battery, it also means that over time your iPhone would have less cycles and the battery would last longer
If you don't mind the reduced functionality, there's no reason not to use it, sure.
Apple uses PD standard fast charging so any PD "Power Delivery" standard fast charger works as well ie. samsung fast chrgers. iPhone wont draw more power from those than it's intended to with software!!! Please update your misinformation!
Lol, why putting the toothbrush in the desk 🤔
Great info guys! I don’t take advice from most. Your awesome
Any recommendations for car chargers? Brands, wattage ratings?
Hi David and David I love your videos and I charge my phone 📱 when the battery 🔋 goes red
Simple and no bs. Channel for myth busters 😏
Thank you guys.
( BTW, I really like the right hand side dude 😝)
Love your vids! I have an iphone 8 plus, should i upgrade?
Since always keeping MacBook plugged in can save the battery life span, does the same mechanics apply on iPhone, too? Will iPhone utilize only from the power supply when it's charged up to 100%?
This was very good I formation for me thanks,
Hello Mildred
Always a SLOW (Low Current) charge is better for your battery. If you have the time, do it using a regular 1 amp cube. 👍
Yup and thats the reason I kept my old 5W chargers from older iPhones. Most of us charge overnight anyway so no rush.
That isn't true. All modern smartphones can manage their current draw.
@@neighborhood_k exactly your phone was made to take the power and serve you not for you to serve it
@@neighborhood_k even iPhone 8?
@@Darkempire-ef6zc yes.
Love your videos. Thank you both for your knowledge. Your awesome. 👍
2:35 So you don't recommend to use those 65W wall chargers by RavPower or Anker on iPhones? Cause they advertise these chargers as one charger for all your devices.
They're fine, they were totally wrong on that. Wall "chargers" are just DC power supplies, they supply power up to the max rating. The charger on the device such as your iPhone asks the power supply how much power it's allowed to draw so as to not blow a fuse or damage the power supply. It then proceeds to draw however much current it wants. The reason they noticed their phones charging faster is because the old power supplies provided were only capable of outputting 5 watts whereas the newest iPhones can draw up to 27 watts (official spec is 20W but the iPhone 13 Pro Max will draw up to 27 when tested.) Once the phone hits 80% it quickly reduces the power it draws so as to not generate too much heat and potentially damage the battery.
They were also totally wrong on how lithium batteries work, the iPhone if we're being pedantic does not have a battery. It has a single lithium cell, lithium batteries in a perfect world always want to be at 50% charge (equilibrium). However from practical perspective you just want to avoid over discharging or staying at 100% all the time. A common range people pick is 20% to 80% and faster charging can help facilitate this and make it easier. There is no way to only use certain parts of a battery or cell.
@@DigitalMoonlight thank you for this info 🙏 really appreciate it.
I did the rice trick a lot in the past & it actually helped lol🤷🏽♂️
MY FRIEND JUST BROUGHT A TABLE LAMP WITH A PLACE YOU CAN PLUG YOUR CHARGER IN TO CHARGE YOUR PHONE. IS THIS SAFE YO USE ?????
IT
ARE THESE SAFE TO USE ?????
Great content. This advice will it work for Android devices. Happy new year 🎉
To keep “belly button fuzz” out of your charging port put your phone in your pocket charge port up. I used to clean a friends charge port all the time. Once I convinced him that the charging port grinding on the bottom of his pocket was bad his port quit filling up.
Thank you for sharing. Have a great New Year and stay safe.
Is it good to use 20w fast charger for iphone 13 to maintain good health of battery? If not please suggest the alternative. Thanks in advance
Great Job Thank you
The Rice hack actually worked for me many years ago with the iPhone 6.
I get that ‘accessory may not be supported’ message occasionally on my iPhone and iPad even when I do use the Apple certified cables including the ones that came with the devices.
This has helped clarify for me that Mag Safe wireless chargers are a good and safe way to charge the iPhone without damaging the battery.
Helpful !
All good information. Thanks for putting it all together.
I always try to put my phone in my pocket upside down with the lightening port facing up. That’ll stop all that pocket dust!
Greetings from Sweden 🇸🇪. I love your content and ya’ll should have the most subscribers on youtube because you deserve it!
Top class as usual, please can you also show how to setup cool themes/widget etc please.
My friend was told that it's bad for the battery to NOT use fast charging. Is that true?
I tend to use Low Power Mode by default during my commute because I don't have access to charging on the train.
Appreciate your tips
I'm confused. How does lint interfere with wireless charging?
I have physical mobility issue so I’m kind of in same place most of the time. Is it ok to just leave my iPhone 14 Plus plugged in on charge all the time?
Rumour has it that David is STILL holding his Toothbrush! Some say they are now ‘an item’ and getting serious!
Thanks for all your helpful tips and info.
Can you please specify exactly which apple charger is a good choice? I don't want to buy the wrong one. Thanks!
Hello Jane
For which phone? Any Apple-brand charger with a port that fits the cable your phone came with will be perfect.
As usually a great and useful video. Keep up the good work men.🇺🇸🐻
Actually Apple has a setting so you only charge to 80%, Its supposed to help the battery last longer. And they recommend trying to keep it between 40-80%. So sounds like draining to 0 and then charging to 100 may hurt battery life?
One thing I hate about iPhone is the battery health, like it's make me stress Everytime i check it's getting lower and lower
Yet again another very helpful video! Thanks!
Thanks, Melinda!
Great information and useful tips..
Thanks for all the great info
Battery degradation do the cheap chargers is more often a result of poorly regulated voltage instead of too much current (of course acknowledging that voltage and amperage are intertwined). The phone regulates the current input, but can be challenged with voltage spikes. I have tested a few cheap chargers, the voltage can be extremely noisy. Apple chargers produce very clean power.
Surely, the current going in to your battery will depend on the voltage/ Voltage difference and not on the current rating of the charging unit! The cheap battery chargers will probably have a greater voltage than you should be using and be poorly controlled, let alone being under protected/ isolated from the mains voltage.