Battery test: iOS 13.5.1 vs iOS 13.6

With each new release of an update, many users quickly update their devices to check first-hand what new features Apple has introduced, something that I do not particularly recommend, since it costs nothing to wait a few hours for see if the community of users is pronounced on the matter.

The latest update now available for both the iPhone and iPad is iOS 13.6, an update that was released in the middle of this past week and has already passed the tests of the guys at iAppleBytes. On this occasion, you have installed this new version of iOS on the iPhone SE, iPhone 6s, iPhone 7, iPhone 8, iPhone XR, iPhone 11 and iPhone SE 2020.

As in all the tests these guys do, the application used in Geekbench. The tests were carried out 4 days after installation, when the operating system has settled down and the battery consumptions are normal again. What is the result: bad.

All the models that have participated in this test have obtained worse battery runtimes than with previous versions. On occasion, the odd device has seen how the battery life was reduced compared to the previous version, but one or two models, not all that have been part of this test.

iAppleBytes always waits between 3 and 4 days to perform these battery consumption tests, so this time, unless Apple has touched something it has not said, there is no reason to consume the latest version of iOS Currently available, iOS 13.6, is more excessive than previous versions.

Are you having battery problems with iOS 13.6? In some of the support forums I have read some other comments, but nothing that is representative. Let's see if with a bit of luck, the guys at iAppleBytes do this same test again to see if the battery consumption problem was due to the fact that the operating system had not yet settled correctly.