How to Check Purchase History on Apple App Store
Through your purchase history on the App Store, you will know when you downloaded that app or game, and how much you paid for the paid app.
Adaptive Power and Low Power: Which iPhone battery saving mode should you use?
With iOS 26, Apple introduced Adaptive Power, which works alongside Low Power Mode. Both are aimed at increasing your iPhone’s battery life , but they work in very different ways. So which is the battery-saving option on your iPhone that you should use?
Low Power Mode on iPhone
Low Power Mode has been available since iOS 9 and is available on all current iPhones. When enabled, it instantly reduces system activity and pauses power-hungry background tasks to extend battery life.
This mode reduces the amount of power your iPhone uses by:
- Reduced system performance
- Disable iPhone Background App Refresh
- Reduce screen brightness
- Stop automatic downloads and mail fetching
- Limit visual effects and animations
You can turn Low Power Mode on or off at any time. iOS will also prompt you to turn it on when your battery drops below 20%. When your iPhone reaches 80% charge or higher, the mode automatically turns off.
Apple designed this as an emergency battery-saving feature that works best when your iPhone is running low on battery and you can't plug it in right away.
What is Adaptive Power in iOS 26?
Adaptive Power, which debuted in iOS 26, is Apple's latest intelligent battery optimization tool. Unlike Low Power Mode, which drastically reduces battery usage until it turns off, Adaptive Power runs in the background and only activates when battery power is needed most.
Specifically, Adaptive Power can fine-tune iPhone battery usage in real time without slowing down the phone.
The main difference between Adaptive Power and Low Power Mode
| Features | Adaptive Power Mode | Low Power Mode |
| Activate | Auto-Activate | Manual switch or reminder when battery is 20% |
| Impact on performance | Minimal Adjustment | Apps and animations slow down |
| Save battery | Balance between smooth and efficient use | Maximum, drastic reduction of features |
| Features available | Only available on iPhone 15 Pro, Pro Max, and 16 series (AI-enabled models) | Available on almost every iPhone |
| Time of use | Daily heavy use like editing, gaming or video | Emergency use when battery is critically low |
Should I use Adaptive Power or Low Power?
The answer depends on your iPhone model:
- If you own an iPhone 15 or earlier, you only have Low Power Mode.
- If you have an iPhone 15 Pro or newer, you can use both.
Adaptive Power Mode is suitable for:
- You want smart, hands-free battery management.
- Own the latest generation iPhone with Apple Intelligence.
- Regularly perform heavy tasks but don't want much performance loss
Use Low Power Mode if:
- The battery is seriously low.
- Want to manually control when power saving is turned on.
- Traveling or not charging.
- Your battery has dropped below 80% and you want to extend its life without replacing the battery.
Both Low Power Mode and Adaptive Power have their merits, but they serve different purposes. The best strategy is to use both. Use Adaptive Power for everyday performance and switch to Low Power Mode when your iPhone's battery is running low.
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Apple makes it easy to find out if a WiFi network is safe before you connect. You don't need any software or other tools to help, just use the built-in settings on your iPhone.
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iPhone mutes iPhone from unknown callers and on iOS 26, iPhone automatically receives incoming calls from an unknown number and asks for the reason for the call. If you want to receive unknown calls on iPhone, follow the instructions below.
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How to Uninstall Any Android App Using ADB (Including System Apps and Bloatware)
ADB is a powerful set of tools that give you more control over your Android device. Although ADB is intended for Android developers, you don't need any programming knowledge to uninstall Android apps with it.
This setting can extend your phones battery life better than you think.
You might think you know how to get the most out of your phone time, but chances are you don't know how big a difference this common setting makes.
Android System Key Verifier protects you from scammers and impersonators without you even knowing it.
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