You can improve extend your new iPad battery life with some simple tips. Although the iPad comes with a very impressive battery life from the start, this tutorial will help you optimize your new iPads battery life without giving up much functionality. Follow the simple How to steps below.
One of the things that strike me about the iPad 3 is the screen brightness. It’s bright enough at times to need sunglasses just to look at it. Even with Auto-Brightness switched on, it’s still far too bright. That unnecessary brightness is eating away your battery. The simplest and most effective tip I have for getting more out of your iPad’s battery is to turn down the screen brightness to a level that’s acceptable to you.
The second biggest drain on the iPad 3’s battery is the 4G LTE modem. Of course, there are times when you’re going to want this feature — unless you bought a Wi-Fi-only iPad, in which case it’s not an option — but leaving it switched on continuously when you’re not using it and when you’re iPad is out of Wi-Fi coverage will hit the battery hard. Because 4G LTE is so fast it can also burn though your data plan rapidly; it’s easy to forget that you’re not using a broadband connection and start going mad with the downloading.
If you’re using an iPad2 probably you will be using 3G instead of 4G LTE, this will drain your battery life when connected to internet. So, just turn-off your 3G, when not in use. You can do that by tapping Settings, General,Network, Cellular Data,and then turn offCellular data.
If youre using an iPad with Wi-Fi; it will drain your battery life easily. So, turn off Wi-Fi if not used Wi-Fi.
This feature will lock you iPad and put it to sleep after a specified period.
Even when your iPad is in sleep mode, it’s still doing stuff in the background. One of those things is that it is checking for notifications from apps such as Twitter, Facebook, and so on. The more apps that it has to process notifications for, the more battery life your iPad consumes. The easiest way to control this is to disable notifications for app that you aren’t interested in receiving notifications from.
Here’s another background task that consumes power, especially over LTE/4G. Just as with notifications, you can disable this for all apps or for individual apps.
Another background task that your iPad is doing that you have control over.
Every so often it is advisable to quit iPad apps that you are not using. By default, all recently used apps will stay open in the background. Close these apps by double tapping the iPad 3’s physical Home button and then pressing and holding one of the app icons in the multitasking pane. Once the icons begin to wiggle, you will also see a red circle in the upper left of each icon. Press these red circles to force quit the iPad apps. Apple also recommends completely charging and subsequently draining your iPads battery at least once a month to keep the battery healthy.
The following techniques can also be used on iPad 3, new iPad, iPad2, and Original iPad to improve the battery life.