The IPhone 7 Plus Could Make The Smart Battery Case Obsolete

The iPhone 6s Plus is already a monster phone. It boasts a 2,915mAh battery that can last up to two full days without recharging. But battery life could get even better with the iPhone 7 Plus. A new report from the often reliable Chinese site MyDrivers, citing sources in the Asian supply chain, says that the iPhone 7 Plus will improve over its predecessor in two key ways: storage and battery life.

Message from the supply chain, Apple will launch iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus two products this year, the same screen size is still 4.7 / 5.5 inches, but the configuration will be improved. The most important is, iPhone 7 Plus 256GB capacity will be exclusive, it would be in addition to the screen size and battery capacity, it is the biggest difference with the iPhone 7 lies.

Couple the improved battery life with Apple’s new A11 SoC, which will likely be even more efficient at delicately sipping power, and the iPhone 7 Plus could improve significantly on even the iPhone 6s Plus. And more storage is always a plus. I’d rather see Apple double or even quadruple the storage on the 16GB iPhone 7 than double it on the high-end, though.

Disable Siri Suggestions: Siri Suggestions is enabled each time you open the Spotlight search on your device. Siri Suggestions gleans data from your previous searches, usage, and history to make suggestions about keywords and apps that will benefit you. However, to cut down on battery usage it may be useful to disable this feature if it is not being used. To disable Siri Suggestions, navigate to Settings and then select General. From there, select Spotlight Search and toggle Siri Suggestions to disable it.

Review App Battery Usage: Another good way to gauge where you need to cut down on battery usage is by reviewing your app battery usage. Many of the most popular apps, such as Twitter, Facebook, Spotify, Instagram, and YouTube, all use significant amounts of battery life. If you are having a consistent problem with battery drain, the best tactic is to review which apps are the main culprits for battery drain and from there you can decide which to keep, and if any can be deleted.