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1. #The latest snapdragon battery guru Offline#
2. #The latest snapdragon battery guru download#
3. #The latest snapdragon battery guru free#

I'm always skeptical about these "battery saving apps" and how much battery they really save. Try it out, it may work for you, if not, then I hope my tips helped. I've heard great results from others among this board, but from my personal experience and for my use, they were ineffective and mostly interfered especially if I was using my phone late at night when things are supposed to be off. These battery saving apps for me, didn't show the results I expected, and maybe that's because I'm not as heavy of a user as I thought I was compared to others. The only reason I don't completely turn off my phone is because I like to leave it on just in case of emergencies. For myself, that's a significant difference and it's easy to do, for others it would be cumbersome. I've noticed anywhere from 8%-15% battery life saved overnight vs when I leave them on. These 3 things seem like minimal changes, but they play a huge factor in preserving battery life.Īs for my personal habits, when I go to sleep I turn off wifi, data, auto anything, and more recently all the s4 features to conserve. Manufacturer battery savers, such as Power Mode on the s4, block off the top speeds of the processor (basically underclocking), change screen settings (white background turns to blue in browser), and I believe the last one is haptic feedback which gets turned off. Manually turning things off means they're off and nothing else is monitoring them causing battery drain, even if it is just "sipping" the battery. To me there is really only one way to save battery, well 2 manually turn everything off yourself or use manufacturers' battery saver (such as on my s4). Maybe they do save battery, but it's at such a minimal loss that I barely noticed after running each app for 2 weeks. I've tried many and most notably Tasker and JuiceDefender, where I got less than impressive results from either. It is from my experience that I don't think these types of apps work. You have to remember that the app itself has to run in the background to function properly and to send the right signals when to turn "this off" or "that on", and so on. Other than that, it’s easily one of the best battery apps we’ve tested.Click to expand.I'm always skeptical about these "battery saving apps" and how much battery they really save. The only flaw I can find here is that not all days are the same. I had the app in learning mode during late May to early June, and now that classes are starting, the usage might get a little different and inconsistent – hence, inconsistent battery life as well.

#The latest snapdragon battery guru free#

If you’re rolling on a Snapdragon CPU, feel free to check it out here in the Google Play Store. So far, we’ve been impressed with this battery saving app. Luckily, you can customize this in the settings. It tries hard to look for a network on the times that I’ve consumed data in learning mode, and when I turn the WiFi off, it just goes up again sooner or later.

What turned out to be a mess though, was the WiFi management.

#The latest snapdragon battery guru Offline#

Basically, offline apps & elements did happen to save battery. Still continuing to use my phone in the way that I did in learning mode, I noticed that the running apps in the background are more controlled now in asking for data. It won’t be noticeable at first, but eventually, you’ll notice the changes sooner or later. The wait is over, and finally the app takes effect.

#The latest snapdragon battery guru download#

Good thing that we got a head start with the app, since upon download – it will enter learning mode for 4 long days (some get 2-4). Also, we didn’t want to try it out through sideloading since the results may not be as accurate. We tried downloading it on other devices such as the Nexus 7, and as expected, we weren’t successful the Nexus 7 runs on a Tegra 3 CPU, not a Snapdragon. CPU: 1.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon S4-Pro CPU.Several days ago, they put Snapdragon BatteryGuru out of beta, and we immediately downloaded it to see how it works.

Well, Qualcomm seems to have a solution for your battery woes. We might have ones with larger capacities, but the duration of its use is still pretty much the same. While displays, CPUs and all the other smartphone elements have improved through the years, battery life hasn’t really changed as much.