iPhone Battery Replacement

Most of us know that when we recharge, mobile batteries degrade. When it comes to iPhones, there is no exception. Opportunely, a bad battery doesn't mean that you need an all-new iPhone - instead, you can only fix the battery. Mobile Campus offers iPhone repair, can handle all hardware and software malfunction. We provide services across New South Wales.

Is it worth replacing the iPhone battery?

It could be worth a minute to converse about whether the iPhone battery replacement is needed. As we know that with each charging period, the lithium batteries continue to lose some of their original power. At any point, this will progress to the level that your mobile phone does not survive long enough to be of useful benefit. Lithium-ion batteries often lose some of their ability to provide peak voltage and power. Sometimes, the iPhone has experienced an unexpected shutdown because the battery does not provide enough power to the mobile.





How to check the iPhone battery's health and find out when to replace it?

When your iPhone battery has reached the 500 maximum charge cycles, it is a possible moment for it to be replaced. Regrettably, iOS doesn't count how many times your new battery has been recharged, but there are other ways to monitor your battery's health and figure out if you need to replace it. 

  1. Go to Settings > Battery

  2. Tap "Battery Health"

  3. You can find that your battery's "maximum capacity" is — this is a metric of the battery capacity compared to the new iPhone battery. The older your iPhone, the smaller it is possible that this figure will be. Apple advises that "lower capacity between charges may result in fewer hours of use."

  4. You can see the "Peak Performance Capacity" of the battery below. If your iPhone battery works well, you can see a message showing, "Your battery supports normal peak performance at the moment."

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