iOS battery issues continue to be encountered by iPhone users. However, Apple maintains that the problem is limited, and that iPhone is basically designed to shut down in some cases.
iPhone users reportedly been complaining about an iOS battery bug, which causes their phones to randomly shut down when it reaches the 30 percent battery mark. According to reports, the iOS battery indicator quickly jumps back to 30 percent when the iPhone is plugged in, beginning at zero to 30 in seconds. But Apple argues that only a small number of iPhone 6s handsets that are manufactured between September and October 2015 are affected by the iOS battery issue.
To address the iOS battery issue, Apple released an iPhone 6s battery replacement program two weeks ago. The company claims that it is not an iOS battery bug, but a battery defect. Meantime, a new tool was also launched by Apple to allow the iPhone users to check if their iPhone 6s is eligible for a free battery replacement.
However, frustrated consumer protection groups and iPhone users in China believe that Apple is not doing enough to resolve the iOS battery issue. After the increasing amount of criticisms, the company has given a new statement through its Chinese website.
The company's statement provided more information about the iOS battery issues, including its claim that the iOS battery issue is not due to a bug, but because of an intentional feature in the iPhone that is designed to automatically shutdown under certain situations like extreme temperatures, according to report.
Meanwhile, a Chinese government watchdog is reported to be unhappy with the response from Apple on the iOS battery issue, claiming that the problem is also affecting the iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6s and iPhone 6. However, an Apple representative could not provide any clarification on the rumors, Business Insidepor reported. Watch How To: FIX Battery Draining in iOS 9
