How To Save Mobile Phone battery

If you want to talk and the battery icon starts to flash, the first thing you should do is to find a charger. But if this is not an option, then you can do ten things. We will skip the usual advice on "memory effects" and the best Ni-Cd or lithium-ion battery types because you have no real choice.

Close background app, If you're using a smartphone, turn off apps you don't need. Applications that remain active in the background use a small portion of the CPU that uses the battery. Make sure to "exit" the application from the list instead of pressing the "end" button, as this simply puts the application in the background. On a Series 60 smartphone (mainly Nokia), hold down the menu button to get a list of all the applications running in the background to close them. On your Windows Mobile phone, open the "Memory" application and check the "Running Programs" tab to close it.
Reduce screen brightness, The screen is one of the most energy-intensive parts of a mobile phone. The lower the brightness level, the less power is required. Keep it as low as possible, as long as you can see it! In addition, some mobile phones, such as the E61 and Blackberry Pearl, have an auto-adjustment function that increases brightness in bright areas and weakens in low light areas. If the brightness is set to low, be sure to turn off the automatic setting.
Don't use animated backgrounds or screensavers, Animations in wallpapers and screensavers can take up a small portion of the battery because they also take up a small portion of the CPU. Turn them off.
Turn off the keyboard light, If you use your phone for a while, you can use these buttons without looking at the phone. If this is the case, you can turn off the backlight. However, many phones do not support this feature, but it is worth considering whether your phone is working properly.
Reduce screen waiting time, The time the screen is dimmed and/or turned off can be configured on most phones. 10 seconds is good, 5 seconds is good. You can set it as little as possible without feeling uncomfortable.
Stop the vibration, It may be that the second largest energy-consuming feature of any mobile phone is a built-in vibration alarm. Find out if you can waive it. Turn off ringer volume, keyboard tones, and speakers during a call,
If you are mostly at home, such as in the office or at home, the volume of the recorder can be slightly reduced to save battery. Most phones also have DT.M.F tones, such as keyboard tones, and if the keyboard contains decent, decent comments, it is not needed. I will turn them off most of the time, you can also try. The volume of the headphones can also be reduced during a call, which is also helpful.
Disable audio clarity, / E.F.R / voice privacy
Nowadays, almost all mobile phones use full power (E.F.R) for voice dialing, which consumes more energy. In most cases, the improved E.F.R quality has not improved due to the high noise levels in our city. Keep it, you may not miss it. Some phones (mainly Samsung) have voice privacy and can be turned off to conserve battery power.
2G, 3G, 4G / GPS / EDGE, Most 4G / U.M.T.S / W.C.D.M.A phones continue to look for 3G network coverage by default. Remove the battery, then go to the network selection screen and turn off the internet when you don't need it. If your phone has an auxiliary camera near the screen, if you are unsure, check the phone specifications on the website. Sometimes a regular GPS or EDGE connection stays active behind, so be sure to disconnect while browsing the web.

Use Bluetooth and WiFi only during transportation, If you sometimes use Bluetooth to transfer files between other devices, you may not be able to keep the files at all times. Most phones come with a Bluetooth on/off setting, with the exception of the "10 Minutes" infrared setting for some phones (mainly Sony Ericsson). People often forget to leave Bluetooth after moving files to avoid doing so. If you have a mobile phone, this also applies to WiFi.

 If your phone supports USB charging, this is another hint for finding a USB cable. Motorola RA.Z.R / S.R.V.R.S. Most Windows Mobile smartphones have a standard USB slot that can use the same cable as most digital cameras. Unless you are a Nokia, you may find one of them in addition to the phone charger.

Finally, the latter advice is not recommended, but if you have tried everything else, remember: don't use your phone too much. Of course, you can't use the camera and media features (most Samsung phones don't allow you even if the battery is low), but you can also choose when you answer the call, not everything you need to answer. This is especially true in the case of unknown numbers!

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