Chancemyman wrote:
LD150. I agree with your assessment on the correlation of the two; however I actually did a pretty good generic test. I took my SE purchased on the exact same day as my wife’s SE. I disabled Siri and dictation on hers. And kept my mind on. We have absolutely no apps whatsoever on the phone because I cleared back to new on both. After a full charge on both by the end of 8 hours mine with the spinning wheel and hers had no spinning wheel the levels are as follows: mine was at 67 percent and hers was at 18 percent. Mind you absolutely no phone calls or use in any form or fashion. Proof in my opinion spinning wheel does reduce battery
So, Chancemyman, let me make sure I have this straight:
- Your SE was the only one with Siri and dictation kept on, and your SE was the only one «with the spinning wheel and hers had no spinning wheel». Correct?
- At «the end of 8 hours» of testing, «after a full charge on both» phones, your phone «was at 67 percent and hers was at 18 percent.» (emphasis added) Correct?
Unless your battery percentages were not what you seem to have expressed, you have demonstrated the opposite of what you claim: that «the spinning wheel» caused increased battery drain.
Now. Even if what you expressed for what the battery indicators were «at» were reversed, or expressing how drained the batteries were, this test does not test only «the spinning wheel», but also the battery drain of «Siri» «dictation» and the Cellular communication involved.
If, however, you had only performed a single «Siri» «dictation» (with its accompanying Cellular communication), then we would have something closer to a reasonable test of «the spinning wheel» issue itself.
Even then, we would need to know the battery state immediately after the «dictation» was complete.
Even better, would be the battery graphs for both phones involved in the test, so we can see indications of other activities, as per LD150‘s recommendation, yesterday.