Skip to main content

Battery Life Tips for Android devices




1. Go to Settings> Location>Tap on mode and select Battery saving mode.



2. If your phone has an AMOLED screen like the most samsung devices, use a dark colored background, because AMOLED screens only illuminate the colored pixels. Black pixels are unlit, so the more black pixels you have, or the more darker pixels, the less battery you need to light them up. Using darker app backgrounds/themes and darker launcher themes will further maximize the battery life of your device.

3. Don't use auto-brightness. Auto-brightness is usually way brighter than you really need so it's much better to manually set a brightness level that is low and still comfortable, and then just bump it up when necessary. This is one of the main ways to improve your battery life as the screen is one of the biggest battery drainers.


4. Turn off haptic feedback (vibration) in keyboard and button press, it's another battery drainer.


5. If your phone has NFC then go to Settings > More.
    Now uncheck NFC.

6. Go to Settings > Wi-Fi > Tap on 3-dot menu on the bottom-left and go to Advanced. Now turn off "Scanning always available". Then turn-on "Wi-Fi optimization".

7. Open Google Now and go to it's settings. Open "Voice" and then tap on "OK Google" hotword detection. Turn it off.


8. Set your display's screen timeout to as short as practical for you. If your screen timeout is set to a minute, it'll use four times the amount of power to have it on, every time you switch on your screen, than if your timeout is set to 15 seconds.

9. Turn off automatic files uploads and turn off Auto-sync.


Stay High on Android. Peace!!!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to enable Google Now in Nepal and other countries (Solve - Google Location reporting not available in your region problem)

Google Now was first introduced in Android 4.1 Jellybean and it has been used as a personal assistant by many android users ever since. However after the introduction of Android 4.4 Kitkat many users started to complain that the search update broke google now functionality.   Some of you might just have bought a shiny new Nexus 5 to enjoy a fine android experience but the lack of Google Now left you disappointed. When on the home screen of the default Android Launcher, swiping to the left should take you to the Google Now interface but for some of the users it is nowhere to be found. Also there are many people who flash custom roms to enjoy latest android builds on their devices. I am using Galaxy Nexus which didnot get the Kitkat update from Google. So i flashed a custom rom which promised the Google Now feature on the left side of the homescreen of default Kitkat launcher. But like some of you Nexus 5 users i was left disappointed. So i began my quest for searching a ...

Gnome Extensions I Use To Enhance My Desktop Usage

I am currently running Fedora 22 with Gnome 3.16 . One of the best features of GNOME are shell extensions. These extensions bring all sorts of handy features to GNOME. Installing and using GNOME extensions couldn't be any simpler. Simply browse over extensions.gnome.org  and look for the extension that appeals to you. Click the switch from Off to On, and immediately you're prompted to install it. That's it. Here are the extensions that I use to personalize my Fedora 22 experience and maximize my performance. Hopefully they can make you enjoy your Gnome Desktop experience. 1. Activities Configurator It can be used to configure the activities button and Top panel appearance. https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/358/activities-configurator/ 2. Alternate Tab GNOME Shell’s default Alt-Tab behavior groups windows into a single application icon and shows applications from all workspaces. This extension substitutes Alt-Tab with a window based switcher that ...

How to install Ubuntu Make (Ubuntu Developer Tools Center) in Ubuntu 14.04 and 14.10

Ubuntu Make is a project by Canonical to enable quick and easy setup of common developer tools on Ubuntu. It was formerly named Ubuntu Developer Tools Center and was changed to Ubuntu Make based on the new name proposals from Ubuntu community. With a new name also comes a new 0.2 release which brings fixes for Android Studio installation. ADT has been removed because it is no longer in active development. Also Android Studio doesn't ship with Android SDK but you can download it separately or from the Android Studio setup process. Ubuntu Make can be used to install Android Studio and Eclipse for now. To install Ubuntu Make in Ubuntu 14.04 and 14.10, enter the following commands in Terminal: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-make sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install ubuntu-make To install Android Studio, enter the following commands : umake android Then choose the installation path (or use the default), accept license by entering ...