How To Check Iphone 7 Is Original Or Not

How to check battery health on iPhone

How to check battery health on iPhone (Image credit: Future)

"How to check battery health on iPhone" is an oft-asked question on Google among iPhone users who want to analyze the potency of their phone's battery. Over time, as iPhone owners routinely charge their iOS devices, the battery's health will gradually deteriorate.

There are signs that you can look out for that point to battery degradation. For example, if your iPhone enters into "low-power mode" frequently (even though it feels like you just charged it 10 minutes ago), your battery is likely in poor health.

How to move to data from an Android phone to an iPhone
Phones with the best battery life in 2021

You may suspect that your phone's battery is losing its strength, but you'll want stats and figures to back up your gut feelings. Check out this easy, step-by-step tutorial on how to check the health of your iPhone battery.

How to check battery health on iPhone

Fortunately, Apple packed some software into your iOS device that tracks the health of your iPhone battery. Accessing it is super easy. Simply follow the step-by-step instructions below to assess your iPhone's battery health.

1. Go to Settings.

2. Scroll down to Battery and tap on it.

Here, you'll find some graphs that depict historical stats about your iPhone's battery level. You can change the graphs to show your iPhone's battery levels within the last 24 hours or 10 days.

You can also check which apps consume your battery juice the most. For me, it's the Home & Lock Screen followed by TikTok, Safari and DuoLingo.

13. Tap on Battery Health.

On this page, you'll find the Maximum Capacity of your iPhone's battery, which is a measure of your device's battery capacity relative to when it was new. The lower the capacity, the less usage you'll get between charges.

You can also toggle on (or off) Optimized Battery Charging, which allows your iPhone to learn your daily charging routine and ultimately use that information to reduce battery aging.

Kimberly Gedeon, holding a Master's degree in International Journalism, launched her career as a journalist for MadameNoire's business beat in 2013. She loved translating stuffy stories about the economy, personal finance and investing into digestible, easy-to-understand, entertaining stories for young women of color. During her time on the business beat, she discovered her passion for tech as she dove into articles about tech entrepreneurship, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) and the latest tablets. After eight years of freelancing, dabbling in a myriad of beats, she's finally found a home at Laptop Mag that accepts her as the crypto-addicted, virtual reality-loving, investing-focused, tech-fascinated nerd she is. Woot!