"You don't need the latest iPhone." Every year, soon after Apple is done with its flashy Fall event to launch new iPhones and social media is abuzz with hype posts, I get frantic texts from friends and family members, asking whether they should plunk down their cash on the latest iPhones. I often tell them to refrain, unless there's a desperately overdue upgrade.
But that doesn't mean the new iPhones aren't worth their ask. Of course, next-gen silicon is one of the biggest draws, and maybe, some snazzy camera tricks could also move the dial. But it's the all-new yearly software update that carries the bulk of the new additions and niceties.
Some are embraced widely, a few are meh, and the rest find acceptance amongst a niche audience. It also happens that many of them are simply not pushed the way they're supposed to. What follows is a list of iPhone 15 features that often fly under the radar or are not pushed in the fashion intended by Apple.
The battery inside your iPhone is a tightly packed vat of chemicals where electricity is produced and stored via ionic movements. Over time, as it goes through the natural charge-discharge cycle, it loses its efficiency. The aging problem usually manifests in the form of its inability to hold charge, which means it drains faster.
Factors like external temperature also play a critical role. Apple has offered a feature called optimized charging for years to make sure iPhones are charging as fast as possible , for as long possible. The fea.
