How to disable iPhone 5s full battery notification?

Lawrence and Tim are indeed extremely knowledgeable, I understand this (raider face is a major jerk). And happy new year too. However the evidence is not contrary. In fact Lawrence's last response indicates an epistemological argument rather than the misunderstanding I've accused him of. Seriously I can sit there and see it at nearly 100% but never actually know when it actually gets to 100%. Even if I did see it at 99% 3 seconds prior I still would not know for certain -- that's why the question seems so preposterous to me. I am certain this happens at 100% and not before -- because it doesn't happen before and is really REALLY annoying after, and wakes up my neighbor. I am certain it is an issue with the power supply and it seems Lawarnce's hypothesis and elaboration makes perfect sense. It's just wild to me that the statement "it is not because it's reaching 100% power" is being uttered when it actually is the case -- but because of the power supply and not iOS.

You are using a 3rd party power supply and cable. You are certain it's the power supply. WHY are you continuing to beat that dead horse here? Talk to the manufacturer of the power supply / cable. This isn't an Apple problem.

Ahab the Eskimo wrote:

It's just wild to me that the statement "it is not because it's reaching 100% power" is being uttered when it actually is the case -- but because of the power supply and not iOS.

So, are you saying you have watched and made sure that the alert starts when the level reaches 100%?

Ahab the Eskimo wrote:

Not beating a dead horse... It's identifying the problem.

If the problem only occurs when using the third party chargers, they are not, as you have asserted, superior to Apple's own. Use the Apple-branded equipment.

To clarify, the Anker brand cables are great, they are more rugged and can be stuffed is a backpack and last years. The Anker power supply in question is from 2010 and purchased for an iPhone 4, worked great for years and only started this on an iPhone 6. I am not certain has the amperage required for an iPhone. I'm not certain it's not got corrosion inside it. Lots of uncertainties. I do know the newer Anker power supplies I have at my business power the point of sale iPad and an iPhone simultaneously without a problem.

Use a genuine Apple power supply and cable. If you don't see the same behavior, then you have your answer. Contact Anker. This is not a problem with the Phone or any Apple product.

If you're unwilling to test it with genuine Apple equipment... Well... good luck.

Ahab the Eskimo wrote:

The Anker power supply in question is from 2010

TThat explains everything. I think it was around 2012 that a requirement for a compatibility signal was added to the USB spec for power sources. Your Anker is lacking this signal. Get a new power source. Anker makes excellent products, but even they become obsolete.

My wife's 6 had this same problem. So annoying! But, only happened when she was charging via/connected to a USB battery and THAT battery was plugged into the outlet charging itself. When the battery of the battery (!) became fully charged, wife's phone would vibrate endlessly.

Never a problem when using Apple chargers and cables directly from wall power, so definitely an 'external charging hardware' issue. Hope this helps anyone experiencing this issue.

Not sure what your problem is but DND does not silence the alarm. I use the alarm all the time and have DND on and the alarm sounds just fine

you must have an app like this running https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/batteryfull-+-alarm/id325915322?mt=8

There is no audible tone and vibration to indicate a full battery. There is no setting for that at all. There is something else that is sending a notification, it is not the battery. You will need to check to see what else you have set to send you notifications, especially mail, or if you can match the tone to something else set in Sounds.

With the amount of different things that can produce alerts, anything could be causing this. You need to check your apps and anything that could produce some type of alert and you should be able to discover the culprit. Mail, calendar, texts, weather alerts, etc. If the screen is lighting up, what happens if you look in Notification Center? Is there anything at all listed there?

My iphone 4s starting doing the exact same thing several days ago. I do not have any new apps and have not changed notifications. It only does it when the battery reaches 100% while being charged and at no other time. This usually happens at night and wakes the family. A horrible bug that someone at Apple needs to fix pronto.

vibeway wrote:

My iphone 4s starting doing the exact same thing several days ago. I do not have any new apps and have not changed notifications. It only does it when the battery reaches 100% while being charged and at no other time. This usually happens at night and wakes the family. A horrible bug that someone at Apple needs to fix pronto.

As noted above, this is not a feature of the iPhone. Something else is causing it to happen. It may take a bit of work on your part to figure out what, though.

It wakes the whole family? Perhaps you should put it in a room where the family doesn't sleep? Put it in a drawer?