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What you think about this, you use some app that close automatically services or not?
It's senseless to use such apps because Android does it by itself. Further it uses more energy and your battery will be low much faster.
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA App
Self management. Close apps and services when you are not using them. Such apps that supposedly better manage your battery usage are a drain themselves.
Agree with Liam really .
Big battery drain is constant WIFi searching .
jje
Wi-fi is forever off, someone use droidwall?
Further it uses more energy and your battery will be low much faster.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
totally true !!!
Any app uses more battery than it is able to save...
There are exceptions to that such as SetCPU or Green Power Premium / JuiceDefender as they do reduce battery consumption, albeit at a cost to functionality / performance.
ManMOuntain said:
There are exceptions to that such as SetCPU or Green Power Premium / JuiceDefender as they do reduce battery consumption, albeit at a cost to functionality / performance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But I don't think that is the point. We want maximum performance with minimum battery drain
The theme of the original question was app to extend battery life / automatically kill tasks. Utilities such as Advanced Task Killer / SetCPU / Green Power Premium and JuiceDefender spring to mind. It's true of course that Android to a certain point does this itself, but arguably these apps do it better. You cannot have a phone continually running at maximum performance without maximum battery drain.
You have to make a compromise.
Green power and juice defender are the only ones that spring to my mind.
Sent from my GT-I9000 using Tapatalk
Using Gingerbread without any app killer I get a pretty food battery life (more than 2 days). So I really don't feel the need to use one.
Sent from my GT-I9000 using XDA App
OK trying green power and juice defender I used adv task killer but IMHO has battery drain
I have been using Juice Defender with great success, I am using ultimate version which allows you set when and where to use you wifi/3g/2g etc, with a busy schedule you don't really have time to think about turning things on and off.
I set my evening hours (sleep) to turn off 3g and wifi and come back on again during the day 8am for every 1 hr polling.
This saves a huge amount of battery - easily getting 2 days with a full charge. But of course if you are using it for commuting music/videos/browsing - no software is going to help you.
Beautiful now i have installed the app gratis try it and than if satisfied get the ultimate version
As the display is what consumes the largest part of your battery, and as the SGS has an AMOLED display, you should also try
Screen Filter
or
Total screen control
True, display eats most of the "juice" on SGS... About task killers: i suggest having a task killer to kill tasks when you wish (by choosing so) BUT not by themselves. Let the android do that and you'll see it does it better!
Lastly about 2.3.3 roms: the is a know issue with very heavy battery drain on some cases (it will appear as :android OS on battery stats).. That is a bug of 2.3.3 roms appearing after running some application and games (especially the "heavy" ones). Only know fix so far is rebooting (also you may hear about deleting some system apps by i do not recommend it)!
In case of need the combo of Screen protector and Green power helped me reaching the end of the days.
i use advanced task killer by rechild. autokill frequency every half hour, setting crazy, security medium. i defined exceptions for my updating widgets and gmail and thats it. this way android stops loading all sorts of aps in the background after a while so loads of free ram and stunning battery life. saying android itself does a good job is simply wrong, but i hope android will some day.
Juice Defender
For me, Juice Defender increased the life of my battery in half a day. Now I can easily reach 2 days with medium usage.
Before, It was almost impossible to end second day without charge.
I put together a list of things that helped me get 7 hours SoT on a charge (Wifi). Edit: 6.75hrs SoT. Edit2: 7.75hrs SoT No root access or modifications needed for these.
This is my first Android device and I wanted to share some of the things I've learned mostly reading these forums. It also annoys me to read users complain about their battery life but are unwilling to do anything about it. I hope this will help people to realize the full potential of their phone.
Llama, Tasker, etc: Automate everything you can to save battery. It can be more efficient to run a line of code then to tap the screen.
Force stop all the programs you don't really need running in the background in Settings > Apps > Running. Basically act like your own Greenify. Or use Greenify.
Wakelocks: Track the "Awake Time" of suspicious applications and services and either reboot or force stop them if necessary.
Disable Google applications you don't need. Myself I disabled Chrome, Gmail and News & Weather.
Disable: touch and typing vibration. I have type sounds On and touch sounds Off because those really add up on speaker.
Disable: NFC, Bluetooth, Wireless printing etc. Automate to run only when needed for no lost functionality.
Wifi: Automate to turn on only for Wifi zones of your choice. No lost functionality. Wifi always scanning: Off.
Notifications: Apps and games can send you unnecessary notifications. Disable them. Enable only what you need.
Hotword detection: off. This specifically drains SoT and saves only a single screen tap.
Widgets: These drain battery without ever showing up individually on the stats page. Silent killers.
Lux: Another silent killer even when set "On Wake only" and "Slow". Just by disabling Lux lite and a once-daily updated Feedly widget I noticed significant SoT gains. Using Llama to automate brightness is more efficient.
Speaker vs Headphones: The speaker seems to use more battery.
Two apps that can help you monitor your battery and phone with no root requirement:
Play Store Link.
Current Widget - Set to update manually on your home screen for minimal power draw. Check your charge and discharge rates along with battery temperature.
Play Store Link.
S Tools+ - This just popped up in the XDA apps section the other day. Detailed information on CPU states, Deep Sleep time and ALL your sensors, nicely graphed and very polished including transparent nav bar. Other than real time graphing of sensors this shouldn't be much of a drain.
Speaker vs headphones....what?? Care to explain how? I'm saying the difference is negligible.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using xda app-developers app
Yeah, you really don't need to do all that to save battery. Just don't turn on data until you need it and you'll get a week of standby on a single charge with this phone, and a full day of usage (or more depending on how much you use it).
monkeypaws said:
Speaker vs headphones....what?? Care to explain how? I'm saying the difference is negligible.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I seem to drain more battery listening to music with speakers over headphones but its hard to tell and probably negligible, as you say.
Ober/Hydra said:
Yeah, you really don't need to do all that to save battery. Just don't turn on data until you need it and you'll get a week of standby on a single charge with this phone, and a full day of usage (or more depending on how much you use it).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not sure if serious or not. That functionality is enabled on the phone by default and you'll see many people struggling to get over 3 hours SoT like that.
There are even reviews which seem to think topping 3 hours SoT is some kind of miracle. Most will answer that by saying: "you need root and flash x ROM with y kernel".
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Oops
bblzd said:
I put together a list of things that helped me get 7 hours SoT on a charge (Wifi). No root access or modifications needed for these.
Llama, Tasker, etc: Automate everything you can to save battery. It can be more efficient to run a line of code then to tap the screen.
Force stop all the programs you don't really need running in the background in Settings > Apps > Running. Basically act like your own Greenify. Or use Greenify.
Wakelocks: Track the "Awake Time" of suspicious applications and services and either reboot or force stop them if necessary.
Disable Google applications you don't need. Myself I disabled Chrome, Gmail and News & Weather.
Disable: touch and typing vibration. I have type sounds On and touch sounds Off because those really add up on speaker.
Disable: NFC, Bluetooth, Wireless printing etc. Automate to run only when needed for no lost functionality.
Wifi: Automate to turn on only for Wifi zones of your choice. No lost functionality. Wifi always scanning: Off.
Notifications: Apps and games can send you unnecessary notifications. Disable them. Enable only what you need.
Hotword detection: off. This specifically drains SoT and saves only a single screen tap.
Widgets: These drain battery without ever showing up individually on the stats page. Silent killers.
Lux: Another silent killer even when set "On Wake only" and "Slow". Just by disabling Lux lite and a once-daily updated Feedly widget I noticed significant SoT gains. Using Llama to automate brightness is more efficient.
Speaker vs Headphones: The speaker seems to use more battery.
This is my first Android device and I wanted to share some of the things I've learned mostly reading these forums. It also annoys me to read users complain about their battery life but are unwilling to do anything about it. I hope this will help people to realize the full potential of their phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I suspected Lux was using battery but the actual app use is showing up as very very minimal. Less than 1%.
Its far too convenient! Does llama have the same exact function built in?
Don't forget to disable location reporting in Google Apps.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
You also forgot to keep the phone off.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Ulver said:
You also forgot to keep the phone off.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you actually read the post you would realize there is no lost functionality.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
7hr sot? No way...
bleuwave said:
7hr sot? No way...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The link is in the post, my good fellow.
Man I wish I could just stare at a 5 inch screen for 7 hours a day.
Not.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
I must admit that using lux from within llama allows me to refresh brightness on screen rotation too which is not bad at all at least.
Inviato dal mio Nexus 5 utilizzando Tapatalk
WATERYEW said:
Man I wish I could just stare at a 5 inch screen for 7 hours a day.
Not.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Gotta agree. The vast majority of users charge overnight and with my own setup - currently on stock rom and stock kernel (though I'm currently bouncing between that and Franco to see which I prefer) with pretty much everything always on (NFC, WiFi, data, location access, though I disable notifications from the likes of Facebook, Twitter, etc. just because I'm not that invested in social networks that I'd want constant updates) I can get 3+ hours SOT - which I'd assume is more than enough for most people. Greenify is to thank for most of my battery savings.
But don't get me wrong - for those who do need more SOT than that, the OP is fantastic advice, and I'll be coming back to this thread when I'm on holiday etc. and won't be able to charge every night.
great tips
kuddos to the OP
very helpful tips...hotword detection remains off for me most the time
as i work in a noisy environment and hardly make use of it unless im relaxed in office/ home
FuMMoD said:
Don't forget to disable location reporting in Google Apps.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Agreed :good:
Done most of those, still getting only around 3.5 hours SOT
bblzd said:
If you actually read the post you would realize there is no lost functionality.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
don't mind the haters. they're just mad that they only get 3 hours of screen on time and 10% battery drain per hour when deep sleeping
they would rather complain than take control of their device and if you dont use your own phone exactly like they use their phone, then they call foul and tell you that your results don't matter. they say the same thing to people that use their device like an ipod touch(by putting it in airplane mode).
haters will always hate
outofthisworld said:
I suspected Lux was using battery but the actual app use is showing up as very very minimal. Less than 1%.
Its far too convenient! Does llama have the same exact function built in?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think it's just really hard to get good auto brightness on this phone right now due to the sensor. Using Lux Lite didn't help me very much since I was bouncing between very low and extremely high brightness but I imagine the full version could be more useful.
Llama is an extremely light weight application and uses only 6MB of RAM, the lowest of any service I've seen. I think it could add to Android System drain but using Cell Tower locations and properly set up conditions I don't think it will by much.
Thanks for the supportive comments. I really just want to help and have no hidden agenda here. We've known for months now that the N5 can get 8.9 hours SoT web browsing on WiFi and 6.9 hours web browsing on LTE. Of course Anandtech used perfect, non-root conditions with airplane mode On, Gnow off and zero apps or widgets; something that even I am unwilling to put up with. We can still strive to get as close to those numbers as possible.
Two apps that can help you monitor your battery and phone with no root requirement:
Play Store Link.
Current Widget - Set to update manually on your home screen for minimal power draw. Check your charge and discharge rates along with battery temperature.
Play Store Link.
S Tools+ - This just popped up in the XDA apps section the other day. Detailed information on CPU states, Deep Sleep time and ALL your sensors, nicely graphed and very polished including transparent nav bar. Other than real time graphing of sensors this shouldn't be much of a drain.
Generally speaking SOT depends on what you are doing.
I've been down this road and can get SOT times on any phone pushing 5 hours.
To say no loss of functionality is wrong. You state to kill half the apps that I use so that is a LOF to me.
The secret, well not really, is the brightness and network reception.
Turning down the brightness and getting max signal/bandwidth will affect the battery more than turning off apps. Remember the rule of thumb the longer the phone has to stay on for a wakelock the more the battery drains and that is SOT and sleep. What I mean is you'll drain your battery faster connected to a dialup internet connection than fiber at 1gig.... It's all about bandwidth and high signal strength and screen brightness.
Not hating just saying that no one person can say this will give you X number of hours of SOT when everyone's signal/bandwidth environment is different.
Dear all HTC One users,
I know there are tons of battery saver apps on Google Play and each one of them sounds to be greater or better than the rest however I have tried a few and I don't think there is any single one of them which hardly does anything or makes a difference as compared to not having one but still I would like to know which ones are worth giving a try and possibly one that's also worth keeping in the device, an app that doesn't drain battery either.
Please post your suggestions including the name of the apps and also give your reasoning as to why you prefer that app and what about it you like.
singh_harman said:
Dear all HTC One users,
I know there are tons of battery saver apps on Google Play and each one of them sounds to be greater or better than the rest however I have tried a few and I don't think there is any single one of them which hardly does anything or makes a difference as compared to not having one but still I would like to know which ones are worth giving a try and possibly one that's also worth keeping in the device, an app that doesn't drain battery either.
Please post your suggestions including the name of the apps and also give your reasoning as to why you prefer that app and what about it you like.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There are many options to save some power. I'm saving maybe 15% battery on a typical day of use when using this setup:
Amplify (Xposed framework + root required) to block (or change the refresh rates) of some wakelocks
ElementalX kernel to undervolt the CPUs
Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync to make a power saver profile
e.g:
When screen is turned off = turn off wifi, mobile data, underclock the cpus, turn off bluetooth (only if not connected to a device). Turn on mobile data or wifi once every 30 mins for 1 min and launch Autosync to sync the phone (facebook, mails etc)
Using HTC Power Saver mode
alray said:
There are many options to save some power. I'm saving maybe 15% battery on a typical day of use when using this setup:
Amplify (Xposed framework + root required) to block (or change the refresh rates) of some wakelocks
ElementalX kernel to undervolt the CPUs
Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync to make a power saver profile
e.g:
When screen is turned off = turn off wifi, mobile data, underclock the cpus, turn off bluetooth (only if not connected to a device). Turn on mobile data or wifi once every 30 mins for 1 min and launch Autosync to sync the phone (facebook, mails etc)
Using HTC Power Saver mode
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your reply,
However I only want suggestions based on unrooted device.
Thanks.
singh_harman said:
Thanks for your reply,
However I only want suggestions based on unrooted device.
Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I remember when I had my HTC One unrooted, the battery life was horrible no matter what apps I used, n that was on KK, I can only imagine on LP. Take it from me I tried everything there is no app that will make a very big or substantial difference in battery on this phone if you are not rooted. Once u r rooted use amplify elementalx kernel greenify and power nap... Now I get almost triple the amount of battery I could ever get
alray said:
There are many options to save some power. I'm saving maybe 15% battery on a typical day of use when using this setup:
Amplify (Xposed framework + root required) to block (or change the refresh rates) of some wakelocks
ElementalX kernel to undervolt the CPUs
Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync to make a power saver profile
e.g:
When screen is turned off = turn off wifi, mobile data, underclock the cpus, turn off bluetooth (only if not connected to a device). Turn on mobile data or wifi once every 30 mins for 1 min and launch Autosync to sync the phone (facebook, mails etc)
Using HTC Power Saver mode
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would love a tutorial on "Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync" setup you have!
puner89 said:
Would love a tutorial on "Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync" setup you have!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Create a new profile in tasker based on screen state --> off
add a new task for that profile.
now create these actions in the profile:
wifi off
mobile data off
HTC energy saver on (requires secure settings)
set core 0-1-2-3 to your desired governor and max frequency (requires a custom kernel) (don't be to aggressive on the underclock or your phone will lag when turned back on)
wait 30 min
turn wifi/data on
launch autosync (plugin ---> autosync) ( to update all your account at once)
wait 1 minute
go back to step 1
So your phone will save battery when not used. wifi will be active for only 2 minutes per hours and your phone will be synced every 30 min. You can edit the wait time as you need.
Will try to upload my tasker profile soon so you can edit it for your needs.
Hey Alray can you please upload your Tasker profile? I'm very much interested to see how you have configured this Tasker + Secure Settings + Autosync setup.
I know you tried explaining but some things weren't clear, to be honest I'd be lying if I said "some things" because although I tried experimenting on my own I still doubt that I would have gotten things working since I'm new to Tasker and its an app which takes a while to get used to.
Could you upload your profile with screenshots if possible? Thanks.
alray said:
Create a new profile in tasker based on screen state --> off
add a new task for that profile.
now create these actions in the profile:
wifi off
mobile data off
HTC energy saver on (requires secure settings)
set core 0-1-2-3 to your desired governor and max frequency (requires a custom kernel) (don't be to aggressive on the underclock or your phone will lag when turned back on)
wait 30 min
turn wifi/data on
launch autosync (plugin ---> autosync) ( to update all your account at once)
wait 1 minute
go back to step 1
So your phone will save battery when not used. wifi will be active for only 2 minutes per hours and your phone will be synced every 30 min. You can edit the wait time as you need.
Will try to upload my tasker profile soon so you can edit it for your needs.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just wondering if I can get that taker profile?
Hello,
I have unlocked bootloader and TWRP installed. I don`t want to root because of my banking apps.
What is the best option for ad blocking?
a "hosts" file should be enough
google for an good "hosts adblock" file
- copy it to your phone
- boot twrp
- mount "system"
- start filemanager copy the downloaded "hosts" file
- place it in /system/etc (rename the old before to hosts.bak)
- reboot
should help
Magisk hide helps in this case
NetGuard is must for non root users who needs ad-blocker and many other things.
SpursM said:
NetGuard is must for non root users who needs ad-blocker and many other things.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
have battery drain? Adguard is a heavy battery drain!
DNS66 is a other way and dont battery drain, but, in Miui 10 dont working for me. :crying:
Diexmax said:
have battery drain? Adguard is a heavy battery drain!
DNS66 is a other way and dont battery drain, but, in Miui 10 dont working for me. :crying:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do not feel any battery drain but here what developer write on this:
https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard/blob/master/FAQ.md
Will NetGuard use extra battery power?
By default NetGuard will hardly use any battery power. All settings resulting in extra battery usage, like IP filtering and logging, have a warning. If NetGuard uses a lot of battery power, please double check your settings.
The battery usage when IP filtering is enabled depends on the quality of your Android VPN service implementation and the efficiency of the processor of your device. Generally the battery usage on older devices might be unacceptable, yet hardly noticeable on modern devices with an efficient processor.
The network speed graph notification will use extra battery power. This is why the notification is shown only when the screen is on. You can decrease the update frequency using the settings to reduce the battery usage.
Note that Android often incorrectly contribute battery usage of other apps to NetGuard, because the network traffic of other apps is flowing through NetGuard. This means that it might look like NetGuard is using a lot of battery power, but that in fact the total battery usage of all apps is still the same.
SpursM said:
I do not feel any battery drain but here what developer write on this:
https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard/blob/master/FAQ.md
Will NetGuard use extra battery power?
By default NetGuard will hardly use any battery power. All settings resulting in extra battery usage, like IP filtering and logging, have a warning. If NetGuard uses a lot of battery power, please double check your settings.
The battery usage when IP filtering is enabled depends on the quality of your Android VPN service implementation and the efficiency of the processor of your device. Generally the battery usage on older devices might be unacceptable, yet hardly noticeable on modern devices with an efficient processor.
The network speed graph notification will use extra battery power. This is why the notification is shown only when the screen is on. You can decrease the update frequency using the settings to reduce the battery usage.
Note that Android often incorrectly contribute battery usage of other apps to NetGuard, because the network traffic of other apps is flowing through NetGuard. This means that it might look like NetGuard is using a lot of battery power, but that in fact the total battery usage of all apps is still the same.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How configure Netguard for only block ad in apks?
I just bought this phone, one thing i dont know why because battery's using time is short, only 5 hours. I want to know that everyone the same as me?
You either have a n app eating thru your battery or a faulty battery.
Check in Settings/Battery. If nothing special pops out there, you might want to try a factory reset and see if that still happens.
In the past I also used GSam to get more info on battery usage.
maddler said:
You either have a n app eating thru your battery or a faulty battery.
Check in Settings/Battery. If nothing special pops out there, you might want to try a factory reset and see if that still happens.
In the past I also used GSam to get more info on battery usage.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks buddy, what rom are using in phone and the time on screen'battery
Having the same issue with the same model.
Follow the 2nd post.
(SOT) Leaderboard - post your longest SOT's here 👍🏻
Looking at the OnePlus 10 pro on paper, it has everything you would possibly need to achieve incredible screen on times. The idea behind this besides some healthy competition is to whittle out the bugs and battery draining apps and habits.... in...
forum.xda-developers.com
Keep all social apps insta FB and WhatsApp with restrictions of background and foreground activity and keep auto launch off . That's make your battery long lasting. Keep optimization on in battery settings.
U can check other apps which are battery hungry and keep activity restricted.
Do not use always on display function.
dladz said:
Follow the 2nd post.
(SOT) Leaderboard - post your longest SOT's here 👍🏻
Looking at the OnePlus 10 pro on paper, it has everything you would possibly need to achieve incredible screen on times. The idea behind this besides some healthy competition is to whittle out the bugs and battery draining apps and habits.... in...
forum.xda-developers.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As far as I know I am the current leader of the SOT thread with 12.5 hours SOT and 23% battery left, unfortunately I literally didn't even try to get it at first and was in 120hz 1440p (no auto switch) with no battery saver at all lol. If you want a lot of SOT you can cheese it by streaming and doing nothing else thanks to the Snapdragon 8's efficiency with video
jld2k6 said:
As far as I know I am the current leader of the SOT thread with 12.5 hours SOT and 23% battery left, unfortunately I literally didn't even try to get it at first and was in 120hz 1440p (no auto switch) with no battery saver at all lol. If you want a lot of SOT you can cheese it by streaming and doing nothing else thanks to the Snapdragon 8's efficiency with video
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That would be great. Do you have the screenshots you would need to register your sot?
As per the requirements?
If so I'll be happy to add your time
If you're experiencing rapid battery drainage with your OnePlus 10 Pro, there are a few steps that you can take to solve this issue.
First and foremost, it is important for you to understand why the battery drains quickly. There are several factors that may contribute to this problem, such as the presence of background apps running in the background without your knowledge and an inefficient power management system.
To address the first factor, reducing or disabling any applications running in the background can help improve battery performance significantly. To do so: go into Settings > App Manager > Running Apps, where you can see which apps are currently active on your device. You should close or uninstall any unnecessary apps as they consume energy even when not actively used by you.
For further improvement of your device’s power efficiency, it also helps to recalibrate its internal Power Management System (PMS). This process involves resetting how much power is allocated for different tasks on your OnePlus 10 Pro allowing it to run more efficiently and effectively utilize whatever charge remains in its unit’s battery pack while still providing optimal performance. It is recommended that this procedure be done at least once per month or after factory resets – but no more than three times per month – as excessive PMS calibrations will only lead to shorter lifespan of both software and hardware components over time instead of better performance gains and improved efficiency levels.
Finally if these two solutions fail then eventually replacing/repairing parts inside phone such as motherboard may prove beneficial for fixing Oneplus 10 pro Battery Drain Fast issue permanently however seeking professional help from authorized service centers would be necessary before attempting similar DIY repairs within home due safety related issues involved with components which are sensitive enough handle with proper care & expertise .
Some tips I've shared over the years.
Change 5G to 4G
Remove tiktok it is 100% dodgy Chinese spyware.
Remove Facebook use web based
Remove Facebook messenger use web based
Remove Twitter use web based
Remove any ad based apps pay for the pro version
Turn off gestures like lift to wake
Change from QHD to FHD (No difference)
Allow auto brightness
Turn off WiFi overnight
Turn all updates to manual not auto (play store)
Remove any so you don't use
Change back up to once a month (WhatsApp)
Turn off location history (Google)
Use titanium to remove any system apps you don't need
Don't allow anonymous usage statistics for any app ever.
Don't allow tracking cookies on any website
Use adaway (root needed)
Don't open web pages in Google app (I use Samsung browser)
Don't use xposed.
If you game you will not get high SOT scores, period.
Don't bother with battery saving apps or monitoring apps.
Streamline your apps, if you don't use it, remove it.
Don't allow WiFi scanning (as in letting other apps use it when it's not on)
Never allow personalised ads.
Never allow notifications from websites
Always decline cookies unless your absolutely have to allow some tracking (common sense prevails here)
Optimise as many apps as possible unless it affects performance.
Don't allow apps to remain open in the notification area.
Change your launcher, my preferred launcher is lawn chair and this did actually burn up some battery when compared to the OnePlus launcher.
Don't use live widgets (yes they look cool, but they annihilate your battery)
Live wallpaper, again very cool, but battery burners.
Again! Don't charge overnight, make a note of your percentage then see what it is in the morning, you shouldn't be losing more than 5% really, if you've done well then it'll be reflected here, the good SOT results will follow.
Turn off live read outs of network speed, RAM usage in the status bar.
Turn off NFC unless in use.
Leave location on in quick settings.
Don't overcharge your phone, IE: overnight
Don't allow your phone to fully deplete the battery.
Whatever anyone says, this does 100% damage batteries, there is no argument here and I won't entertain anyone who says otherwise, Ive seen through real life tests what this results in, bloated, inefficient, possibly dangerous lithium batteries.
Keep your phone out the sun.
Keep it out of extreme cold.
Keep your device clean dust free.
Snapchat, Viber, house party, apps like that tends to use more battery as they don't have great dormancy periods.
Apps like speed test by Ookla tend to have location tracking, similarly they tend to turn themselves on and off when they feel like it, my advice, install test and uninstall.
Allow a couple of battery cycles between tweaking sets, to give you an idea of how much of a difference you've made.
Use BBS to see what is being used, once you've removed problems, remove BBS.
I've just written this from the top of my head so o probably missed some things, the general idea is to keep your device clean and fresh, remove files you don't need any more.
Keep an eye on apps that misbehave or aren't wanted, index your folders so they aren't a mess.
The more good things you do means the more potentially bad apps you can have on your phone, eg if you really need Facebook, you could keep it so long as you clean up other areas of your phone.
Good luck.
When it comes to battery optimization for the OnePlus 10 Pro, version 2213, I have a few suggestions that might help you maximize your device's battery life.
Firstly, it's important to note that OnePlus devices generally come with a variety of built-in battery optimization features. To begin, make sure you have enabled the battery optimization settings on your device. You can usually find these settings in the device's "Battery" or "Power" section within the settings menu.
Additionally, I recommend keeping your device's operating system up to date. Manufacturers often release software updates that include battery optimizations and improvements. So, regularly check for updates and install them as they become available.
Another effective approach to conserving battery life is by managing your apps and their power consumption. Identify any apps that are known to drain battery excessively and either limit their usage or consider uninstalling them if they are not essential. You can find battery usage statistics in the device settings, usually under "Battery" or "Power."
Furthermore, adjusting the screen brightness and timeout settings to a level that suits your needs can significantly impact battery life. Lowering the brightness and reducing the screen timeout duration can help conserve power.
Lastly, keeping unnecessary features and connections turned off when not in use can make a difference. Features like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS can consume additional power if left enabled unnecessarily.
Maria1991 said:
When it comes to battery optimization for the OnePlus 10 Pro, version 2213, I have a few suggestions that might help you maximize your device's battery life.
Firstly, it's important to note that OnePlus devices generally come with a variety of built-in battery optimization features. To begin, make sure you have enabled the battery optimization settings on your device. You can usually find these settings in the device's "Battery" or "Power" section within the settings menu.
Additionally, I recommend keeping your device's operating system up to date. Manufacturers often release software updates that include battery optimizations and improvements. So, regularly check for updates and install them as they become available.
Another effective approach to conserving battery life is by managing your apps and their power consumption. Identify any apps that are known to drain battery excessively and either limit their usage or consider uninstalling them if they are not essential. You can find battery usage statistics in the device settings, usually under "Battery" or "Power."
Furthermore, adjusting the screen brightness and timeout settings to a level that suits your needs can significantly impact battery life. Lowering the brightness and reducing the screen timeout duration can help conserve power.
Lastly, keeping unnecessary features and connections turned off when not in use can make a difference. Features like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS can consume additional power if left enabled unnecessarily.
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Good post
Would you say the Oneplus 10 Pro is still a good phone for this year even? Very new?