Most smartphones die quickly due to some unconscious handling done by
the user of such devices leading to complaints and discomfort. These are some common reasons why your smartphone batteries might be dying too soon:
Your phone screen brightness is set too high: This
is one thing that consumes your battery power. When your phone screen
brightness is set high, then don’t expect your battery to last too long.
Your phone is on 4G network: 4G consumes more data
than 2G and 3G, so also does 3G consume more data than 2G. The thing
is, if you are not doing any heavy download or streaming, turnoff your
4G network and switch to a less battery consuming 3G network.
Your software isn’t up-to-date: It is possible
that there is a bug in your software that is making it drain your
battery, and the programmers have improved on it. You’d need to upgrade
to the latest version.
Your phone has hardware issues: Yes, hardware
issues can lead to your phone going dead real quick. Getting a
professional opinion on things is a good step to take.
Apps and data are automatically syncing: When you
are automatically syncing your photos, videos, apps, music, and app
data, then your phone battery is likely to go off faster.
Using battery savers: I don’t like this apps, and
neither should you. They claim to save your battery, but in the end keep
running in the background and consume a lot of power.
Using resource intensive apps: When you are making
use of resource intensive apps like games then your battery is most
likely to die quickly. So if you fall into that circle of game addicts,
just get yourself ready to charge your phone.
You’re overdoing it with battery-draining apps and activities:
Some battery draining apps are really good, and we can barely do
without them, but when you are using them too frequently, then your
phone battery is likely to go off quick. Google Maps for instance is a
well known battery draining app.
Background apps: This is a top suspect, and you
need to be on the look out for apps that are not useful but keep running
in the background. To do this, you don’t need to install a battery
saver app, but simply use your device apps manager.
Notifications: Yes, when your notifications keep
going off all day, you are likely to lose power soon. Notification
sounds, screen wake up, and led lights are activities that consume
battery, so look into them.
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