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> Push notifications are managed by a push service like Firebase messaging or Apple Push Notification Service (APNS) They can still wake up your phone when the
by zimpenfish 6y ago
> Push notifications are managed by a push service like Firebase messaging or Apple Push Notification Service (APNS)
They can still wake up your phone when they're delivered and that will drain battery.
https://www.apple.com/uk/batteries/maximizing-performance/ https://www.apple.com/uk/batteries/maximizing-performance/
* If an app frequently wakes your display with notifications, you can turn off push notifications for the app in Settings > Notifications. Tap the app and set Allow Notifications to Off.
> No email client is useful without them.
I've had an iPhone for 10 years now and I've never had push notifications on for the 5 email accounts on there. Mind you, my battery isn't fine because the phone gets used a lot and that's what kills batteries quick.
- rydre 6y ago>I've had an iPhone for 10 years now and I've never had push notifications on for the 5 email accounts on there. Mind you, my battery isn't fine because the phone gets used a lot and that's what kills batteries quick. You are a unique/minority case. The vast majority of the population that uses emails prefers notification for important mails.
- Razengan 6y ago> The vast majority of the population that uses emails prefers notification for important mails. Do you have a source for that?