What percentage of Apple battery health is bad?

You have a relatively good battery. Once you hit 80–85\% the battery is degrading But it should run fine. Anything 60–70\% you’re battery is now used and battery life has taken a hit. At that percentage Apple throttles you’re phone, so it is recommended that you change the battery.

What percentage should I get my Apple battery replaced?

A normal battery is designed to retain up to 80\% of its original capacity at 500 complete charge cycles when operating under normal conditions. The one-year warranty includes service coverage for a defective battery.

How fast should iPhone battery health decline?

Apple says that it should take about 500 complete charge cycles for a fresh battery to degrade to 80 percent. A charge cycle is defined as a device that’s completely charged being depleted to 0 percent.

How much battery life will be lost after 500 charge cycles?

As 1 of the tech youtuber said, Apple claims that your battery will be left with roughly 80\% capacity after roughly 500 charge cycle. Simply put it, Apple claims: 20\% loss for 500 cycle. Assume we everyone of us charges about 50cycles in 60 days (2months).

What is the battery health feature on my iPhone?

What is the Battery Health feature? Apple iPhones running iOS 11.3 and later have a Battery Health tool built in. To access the tool, go to Settings > Battery > Battery Health. From there, you’ll see information about your iPhone’s maximum capacity and peak performance capability.

Is 6\% battery life in 2 months normal for an iPhone?

Not very normal no, batteries should degrade 15\%-20\% after one year for the average user, 6\% in two months is too fast, although the information displayed could be inaccurate. I’m guessing it has to do with your usage and charging habits. Are you a heavy user?

Is it normal to lose 1-2\% battery in a month?

So over the course of 1 or 2 month, it is NORMAL to lose 1 or 2\%. For day to day typical consumers like most of the users here, there is NO WAY to reverse this decaying process as it is a scientifically normal process for li-ion battery.