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2014年9月19日に発売されたiPhone 6の修理情報とガイドです。モデル番号 A1549、A1586、A1589。

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How to disable performance management after replacing battery

Performance management (throttling) has been enabled on my iPhone 6 (due to “unexpected shutdowns”).

I am pretty sure it needs a new battery (4 years old, charge doesn’t last very long, etc.) and I ordered a replacement battery from iFixit.

Since the new iFixit battery does not support the iOS Battery Health feature, how do I disable performance management after replacing the battery? I don’t want to risk having a permanently throttled iPhone even after installing a new battery.

(I know I can disable performance management BEFORE replacing the battery, but since I have to let the existing battery drain before removing it, there is a risk the phone may re-enable throttling before I can replace the battery.)

-Martin

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I'm confused here ??

You still have your original Apple battery in the phone so all you'll need to do is run it with the setting. Then when you get the new IFIXIT battery install it and you'll be fine.

さんによる

Replying to Dan -

So, are you saying that the **mere installation** of a new battery will disable Performance Management (throttling)?

Understand, Performance Management (throttling) is currently enabled. I want to make sure it's **no longer enabled** after installing the new battery.

The only place you can disable Performance Management yourself is under iOS Battery Health, which iFixit says is **not supported** by their replacement batteries. If iOS Battery Health is not supported by the new battery, I don't believe there's any way I could turn off Performance Management myself (since iOS Battery Health wouldn't be available after installing the new battery).

さんによる

I think you're a little confused; what Dan is saying is correct.

Your assumption is that the phone defaults to a throttled position (Performance Management slowing down the phone) if it can't read the battery status (via Battery Health). This is backwards. The reality is that the phone defaults to an UNTHROTTLED position (Performance Management disabled) if it can't read the battery status. So, yes, the act of installing a new battery will disable Performance Management.

Apple's factory-installed batteries support their "Battery Health" feature. SOME, but not all, of Apple's replacement batteries also support that feature. No aftermarket batteries (that I know of) support it.

さんによる

That is not correct. I replaced my iPhone 7 battery with an ifixit one and it supports the battery health feature. It currently displays 100% as it's new.

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Steve is correct. Replacing your aged oem battery with a new aftermarket battery that lacks the firmware to be read by iOS battery health still results in throttling getting turned off. Incompatible battery firmware is not an indicator that the battery is of poor quality. I use three battery suppliers and the one I trust the most sells me excellent batteries that still show in the settings menu as "third party, cannot read". If you have an aftermarket battery, plug your phone into the computer and download a free application called 3U Tools. 3U tools will be able to read the battery health and battery cycles on most aftermarket batteries. Independent shops have been using 3U Tools to check customers iPhone batteries for years. The iOS Battery health menu was only introduced 1 year ago. Really, the iOS many is redundant, and honestly, I still prefer to check every phone with 3U Tools. Note: some really cheap aftermarket batteries will permanently say 0 cycles and 100% lifetime even after you have been using them for awhile. These are the ones to avoid.

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mreber さん、ありがとうございました!
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