Why does my iPod Touch battery drain so quickly?
Features like the backlight and the equalizer—or jumping around your library—can make the battery drain faster, as can using big uncompressed file formats like AIFF. That wireless chip inside the iPod Touch is sapping power even if you’re not trawling the Web.
Is it bad to leave your iPod charging overnight?
Long Time Podder Leaving it plugged in and not removing will cause the iPod to go through one full charging cycle, typically 3-4 hours, and then stop charging. The battery in the iPod is not susceptible to the effects of battery “memory” or overcharging. So yes it is fine to do so.
How long should an iPod battery last?
According to Apple, the original battery should last up to 10 hours per charge. With the Newer battery on board, my iPod played music continuously for 21 hours and 25 minutes. If you’re mechanically inclined, it’s fairly easy to replace the battery in a first- or second-generation iPod.
How do I refresh my iPod battery?
Allow the iPod to cycle through an entire charge at least once a month. This means fully charging the iPod and using it until the battery is nearly drained. This revives your iPod and breathes life into the battery by “keeping the electrons moving,” according to Apple.
Can I replace battery in iPod touch?
If it is out of warranty, Apple will replace the battery in your iPod touch for a cost of US$79 plus US$6.95 shipping. Regardless of generation, the battery in each iPod touch is both glued and soldered to the logicboard and all are extremely challenging to replace. Professional installation is recommended.
Can you replace battery on iPod touch?
How long does a iPod touch 6 battery last?
40 hours
iPod Touch/Battery Life
Can you overcharge an iPod touch?
The answer is, generally, no. The iPod is a savvy little piece of gear and it understands when enough is enough. It won’t overcharge when connected to a power source for days on end.
Do iPod batteries need to be replaced?
Apple formally states that “rechargeable batteries have a limited number of charge cycles and may eventually need to be replaced. If this doesn’t solve the problem — particularly if the iPod is a couple of years old — in all likelihood the battery has reached the end of its useful life and needs to be replaced.