In addition to all the new features Apple launched under the European Union Digital Markets Act, iOS 17.4 includes an important new feature that allows you to better understand your iPhone’s battery health. Now, in addition to viewing the maximum power, we can also find out the number of charging cycles. Moreover, checking this information is extremely easy.
charging cycles determine how many times the battery has completely used up its energy. Or in other words, it changes from 100% to 0%. Of course, the charging cycle does not have to be completed after one charge. In fact, the battery can complete the charging cycle even if the user charges their device multiple times. For example, if you charge your iPhone’s battery to 100% in one day and only use 60% before charging again, it won’t count as a charge cycle. But when you finish charging again and use up 40% of the battery the next day, the charging cycle is complete.
This information is important because the lithium-ion batteries included in iPhone They only support a certain number of charge cycles. before its performance begins to decline and therefore lasts less.
In the case of the iPhone 15, Apple recently discovered that it can withstand 1,000 charge cycles before the battery reaches 80%. This is the percentage limit that the company sets to come to the conclusion that an iPhone battery needs to be replaced.
How to View Your iPhone’s Charge Cycles in iOS 17.4
However, How can we find out this information on your iPhone with iOS 17.4? Apple, we repeat, has enabled the ability to view charging cycles directly from Settings, without the need to use third-party applications. To do this, simply follow these steps.
Just go to your iPhone’s settings and tap Battery. Next, Click where it says “Battery Status”.. Various data will appear in this section. One of them is the battery condition, which allows you to know whether, in short, the capacity is normal or low. Also the maximum capacity, number of cycles and information about the date of manufacture or first use of the battery.
Source: Hiper Textual
I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.
