CrimeHealthLifestyleWeather
lifestyle
Share icon

Share

One of the most common ways people try to save iPhone battery doesn’t actually work

Published 20:12 10 Mar 2016 GMT

JOE
One of the most common ways people try to save iPhone battery doesn’t actually work

Homelifestyle

Have you ever tried this?

One of the most common methods iPhone users employ in an effort to save battery doesn’t actually work, according to a high-ranking Apple official. If you’re an iPhone user, chances are you’ve quit all of the apps in your multi-tasking feature in an effort to save battery life. It would seem to make perfect sense in fairness. lowbattery But according to Craig Federighi, Apple’s senior vice president of Software Engineering, it doesn’t make any difference. Although he was a little light on details, he was fairly upfront in his opinion on the matter. Federighi provided a response to an email sent by a reader of influential Apple website 9to5Mac to Apple Ceo Tim Cook inquiring whether he quits his multi-tasking apps as a method of preserving battery life. Cook didn’t respond, but Federighi did (the e-mail below has been verified by 9to5Mac) with a blunt but unambiguous response. applemail1 applemail That’s us told.

Explore more on these topics:

Apple

iPhone

Tech

One of the most common ways people try to save iPhone battery doesn’t actually work