Apple is reportedly developing an AI-powered battery management system for iOS 19 that mirrors Android's long-standing Adaptive Battery feature, according to Bloomberg. The new functionality, expected to roll out in September, aims to intelligently optimize iPhone battery life by analyzing individual usage patterns.
The system will collect battery data from users' devices to identify trends and make predictive adjustments to conserve energy, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported Monday. Similar to Android's approach, the feature will intelligently lower power consumption for specific applications based on how users interact with their devices.
Apple's implementation will reportedly include a lock screen indicator showing estimated charging time, providing users with clearer expectations about when their device will reach full power.
iPhone will learn its user’s pattern to better the battery life with iOS 19's battery AI
Much like Android's Adaptive Battery, iPhone’s AI will learn which apps drain battery most aggressively and limit their background activities accordingly. The AI system will analyze usage patterns - tracking which apps are used most frequently and how long they're active - to make intelligent power management decisions.
Android's implementation currently restricts background processes for power-hungry apps and can even slightly throttle performance to extend battery life. Apple's version appears to be taking a similar approach by analyzing when users typically charge their devices and adjusting power consumption to ensure the battery lasts until then.
The feature seems strategically timed with Apple's upcoming iPhone 17 , per Bloomberg, and as per rumours the said model will feature a significantly slimmer design with smaller battery capacity than standard and Pro models. While primarily designed to address potential battery concerns with the thinner iPhone 17, the feature will be available across all iOS 19-compatible devices.
Apple is expected to officially unveil iOS 19 at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference in June.
The system will collect battery data from users' devices to identify trends and make predictive adjustments to conserve energy, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported Monday. Similar to Android's approach, the feature will intelligently lower power consumption for specific applications based on how users interact with their devices.
Apple's implementation will reportedly include a lock screen indicator showing estimated charging time, providing users with clearer expectations about when their device will reach full power.
iPhone will learn its user’s pattern to better the battery life with iOS 19's battery AI
Much like Android's Adaptive Battery, iPhone’s AI will learn which apps drain battery most aggressively and limit their background activities accordingly. The AI system will analyze usage patterns - tracking which apps are used most frequently and how long they're active - to make intelligent power management decisions.
Android's implementation currently restricts background processes for power-hungry apps and can even slightly throttle performance to extend battery life. Apple's version appears to be taking a similar approach by analyzing when users typically charge their devices and adjusting power consumption to ensure the battery lasts until then.
The feature seems strategically timed with Apple's upcoming iPhone 17 , per Bloomberg, and as per rumours the said model will feature a significantly slimmer design with smaller battery capacity than standard and Pro models. While primarily designed to address potential battery concerns with the thinner iPhone 17, the feature will be available across all iOS 19-compatible devices.
Apple is expected to officially unveil iOS 19 at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference in June.
You may also like
Hindu American Foundation slams California senator for his statement after Pahalgam attack: Don't give us dismissive rhetoric
McDiplomacy? Mobile McDonald's joins Donald Trump's Saudi Arabia itinerary
'Disappointed': Priyanka Chahar Choudhary Fans SLAM Her After Cosy Video With DJ Hershey In Ibiza Goes Viral
Anti-LGBTQ, anti-democratic, and abusive Facebook posts by Pope Leo XIV's brother resurface, spark backlash
Trump: Saudi Arabia will join Abraham accords in its own time
