Actually, that battery replacement program covers almost all of 2012. I bought
my 5 in Feb of 2012 and it qualified.
Dan Beaver
From: Daniel
Sent: Thursday, December 04, 2014 10:46 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Battery oddness with iphone 5 and 8.1.1
What is calibrating the
situation.
Arnold Schmidt
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel McGee"
To:
Sent: Thursday, December 04, 2014 10:50 AM
Subject: Battery oddness with iphone 5 and 8.1.1
Dear all,
So I have updated to 8.1.1 on an iPhone 5 and so far, I am enjoying the
experience until now which is
As you use a battery, it slowly loses its capacity, lasting a little less time.
Eventually, it can report the wrong level to your device. Calibrating brings
the battery back in line, so the gauge is accurate. In theory, you don't need
to calibrate an Apple device's battery, but it can't hurt.
S
What is calibrating the battery mean?
> On 4 Dec 2014, at 16:07, Alex Hall wrote:
>
> Let it shut down, then plug it in until it fully charges (such as overnight).
> You might need to do that a couple times, but that should help to calibrate
> the gauge. Also, you might qualify for a free bat
Thank you Alex, I'll certainly take a look at the programme and will try out
your recommended suggestion. Thanks Daniel.
> On 4 Dec 2014, at 16:07, Alex Hall wrote:
>
> Let it shut down, then plug it in until it fully charges (such as overnight).
> You might need to do that a couple times,
Let it shut down, then plug it in until it fully charges (such as overnight).
You might need to do that a couple times, but that should help to calibrate the
gauge. Also, you might qualify for a free battery replacement, if your phone is
from late 2012. I don't have the link right now, but googl
Dear all,
So I have updated to 8.1.1 on an iPhone 5 and so far, I am enjoying the
experience until now which is a concern.
Basically, this Sunday gone, I woke up and check my battery percentage and it
was at 28% unlocked the phone and started using it and just like that Voiceover
said "iphone
