Last week, Apple released a new iOS update, specifically version 13.5, a version that includes the system created by Google and Apple to detect if we have been exposed to a person infected by the coronavirus in addition to an improvement in Face ID who recognizes if we wear a mask to directly show the unlock code.
All updates are always welcome, but what usually matters most to the user is whether the performance and battery of the device have been affected by the latest update. In the previous comparison that we release between iOS 13.4.1 and earlier versions of iOS 13, we saw how the iPhone XR was pretty bad.
The guys from iAppleBytes have once again made a new comparison to see if this new version of iOS 13.5 affects the battery of the devices. Like the previous one, they have waited a few days since they installed it to wait for the update to be nods on the device.
After installing each new update, especially when it comes to an iOS version or if we completely restore iOS from scratch, it is recommended wait a few days until the device reaches its optimal integration with the system and the consumption is true to reality.
As we can see in the video, practically all the iPhone models that have been part of this test get the same score than with previous versions of iOS, except the iPhone XR, although this time it is for the better.
The iPhone XR the device that noticed the latest version of iOS the most in battery performance has improved your score is more than 500 points compared to iOS 13.4.1, a version that reduced the best score for the device with iOS 13.4. In the rest of the device, the difference that we can find, both up and down, is practically negligible.
Why do you never put the iPhone X?