I remember back 8-10 years ago you could switch off 4G LTE to save battery life also. Some companies said it was best to leave it off unless you needed higher bandwidth like viewing videos, then go back to 3 or 4G for normal use. Devices improved and the option was no longer needed. However I think phones could easily switch from LTE to 5G as needed, 60-150+Mbps is more than enough for most needs, should you need GB speeds it can switch networks.
I remember back 8-10 years ago you could switch off 4G LTE to save battery life also. Some companies said it was best to leave it off unless you needed higher bandwidth like viewing videos, then go back to 3 or 4G for normal use. Devices improved and the option was no longer needed. However I think phones could easily switch from LTE to 5G as needed, 60-150+Mbps is more than enough for most needs, should you need GB speeds it can switch networks.
I keep location, Siri, and 4g turned off unless I need it. If I'm not on Wifi then the phone generally doesn't have internet. I use the bluetooth calling and VOIP app for business calls. 3 - 4 days or more on a charge is typical.
My nieces and nephews laugh hysterically at my attempts to conserve battery. They simply don't see the point. To them charging one a day (if not more) is just what phones do.
They did that with LTE as well. (Score:2)
Re:They did that with LTE as well. (Score:2)
I remember back 8-10 years ago you could switch off 4G LTE to save battery life also. Some companies said it was best to leave it off unless you needed higher bandwidth like viewing videos, then go back to 3 or 4G for normal use. Devices improved and the option was no longer needed. However I think phones could easily switch from LTE to 5G as needed, 60-150+Mbps is more than enough for most needs, should you need GB speeds it can switch networks.
I keep location, Siri, and 4g turned off unless I need it. If I'm not on Wifi then the phone generally doesn't have internet. I use the bluetooth calling and VOIP app for business calls. 3 - 4 days or more on a charge is typical.
My nieces and nephews laugh hysterically at my attempts to conserve battery. They simply don't see the point. To them charging one a day (if not more) is just what phones do.