Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

TWYFAN97 t1_j1bn3gh wrote

The battery, looks like it’s time it needs to be replaced.

20

arochains1231 t1_j1brrvn wrote

Most likely due to an old/degraded battery. The easiest way to check how degraded your battery health is is to go into Settings->Battery->Battery Health & Charging (here's a guide if it helps). If the percent shown any lower than 80% you should probably get the battery replaced to prevent it from happening again, or the whole phone if it's really old.

192

Fadexz_ t1_j1btppy wrote

The battery wasn’t able to provide enough power to keep it on so it is limiting your performance slightly to prevent it using too much again.

91

Hunter_Ware t1_j1c189n wrote

My iPhone 7 doesn’t even randomly shut down and the battery health on that is 60%… You should defo get a battery replacement and back up your photos and videos

10

itsmeyoursmallpenis t1_j1c1b1o wrote

This iPhone has experienced an unexpected shutdown because the battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power.

also username checks out

354

Clessiah t1_j1c4jcr wrote

It is caused by using the battery. Every phone will reach that state eventually. Just need to replace the battery.

3

Charles_Mendel t1_j1c5t1o wrote

The battery is degraded no longer able to support the voltage the SoC requires for peak performance. Software on the iPhone will throttle the SoC to prevent this in the future.

2

DreadnaughtHamster t1_j1ccv0a wrote

I’ve had this happen with an old 6s. Yeah, just have the battery replaced.

2

saturnxoffical t1_j1cdm74 wrote

I swear to god do people just skim over these messages

37

CritiXnot0p t1_j1cf4ux wrote

Your battery isn't charging properly and needs to be replaced.

1

Timothy303 t1_j1cj8t3 wrote

Old battery. Aka physics

It’s worse the smaller the battery is, physically, the older it gets.

4

maoam2002 t1_j1ck8re wrote

A lot of people saying that the battery might be dead and although this could be true it doesn’t have to be it could just be a bug in the voltage controller or anywhere between battery and output. Check your battery health before you change it.

1

Larsaf t1_j1cl2ui wrote

This message appears because you disabled throttling.

1

Stebe_Jubs t1_j1clf50 wrote

My dude, this is the most self-explanatory error message ever made. Please learn how to read.

25

FriendlyStory7 t1_j1cmjwo wrote

The battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power.

9

jonathanmaes27 t1_j1cnw1i wrote

How old is your iPhone? It looks like due to it’s age, it cannot deliver the power you are asking from it. Edit: to solve this, replace the battery or keep it connected to a continuous power supply if you’re going to be asking a lot of power.

3

Spaceqwe t1_j1cuoku wrote

Could be due to temperature, which happened to my 6S a few years back.

3

badg0re t1_j1cvg2q wrote

Old battery + (maybe) cold

1

K_Click_D t1_j1cwiji wrote

It tells you on the notification…..

19

luchod t1_j1cyafz wrote

So now we're not only not googling things, we're also downright refusing to read self-explanatory system messages?

236

FknBretto t1_j1d24fm wrote

80% is a bit early to be replacing the battery unless it’s faulty, iPhones won’t even pull performance at that battery health. This battery is probably a lot lower than that to be triggering the performance management settings

44

Marko787 t1_j1d474s wrote

it means your battery is old and degraded and that your iPhone will be slower so this doesn’t happen again

1

MrMoistWaffle t1_j1d5ss2 wrote

hmm, im stumped... if only there were a error message explaining what happend

12

Deep-Piece3181 t1_j1d8j5o wrote

Please just read the text next time before screenshooting it and posting it in to Reddit

8

Happypepik t1_j1d94zo wrote

You see, what happened is your iPhone experienced an unexpected shutdown because the battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak performance.

5

frstshot t1_j1dc45k wrote

I don't know ... maybe THE BATTERY?

5

Wild_Asparagus t1_j1dci1t wrote

Nah. Battery health is a measure of overall capacity relative to new. The battery could be 92% capable of holding a charge, but chemically degraded in a way that it cannot output the same peak voltage or amperage.

The phone momentarily ramps up and demands full power, the battery can’t deliver, the system crashes and reboots. After reboot, performance management is applied to prevent the CPU from exceeding the battery’s current maximum output capability.

1

RyRyShredder t1_j1dcxn1 wrote

Yeah mine is at 73% and still says it is delivering peak performance. It does say I should replace it in the battery health menu, but I have never had a pop up message like this. Apple recommending replacement at 80% is just to get more money out of people.

7

Bodster88 t1_j1dd007 wrote

If you go into language settings, you can change your notifications to read in a language that makes sense going forward.

Alternatively, you can increase the text size within settings.

2

Colefinney1234onyt t1_j1ddl1t wrote

Your battery is no good get it replaced at Apple so you don’t have battery warnings

1

Kinetic_Strike t1_j1dfvuj wrote

Generally from an aging battery.

However, it can also be from a seemingly still decent battery in an area with extremely marginal reception.

Source: me out in the boonies

2

DarthMauly t1_j1dh4j7 wrote

I worked at AppleCare for a couple years, doing call evaluating. A staggering volume of calls were solved by the tech advisor simply asking the customer to read the full message on the screen/ screen sharing and reading it for them. Especially with Apple Pay calls…

“This card can not be added, please contact your bank/ card issuer.”

Phones Apple Support to ask what to do.

76

FknBretto t1_j1djn4i wrote

When Apple recommends a new battery and when performance decreases due to battery% aren’t the same at all. I’ve had devices in the 60%s before it started to impact performance.

18

nfunncecnecub t1_j1djy0i wrote

check settings > battery > battery health. if it’s under 80%, that usually means this will sometimes happen if you get into low percentages. probably time for a battery replacement

2

FknBretto t1_j1dks70 wrote

It’s not only a bit of a cash grab; it’s very wasteful and harmful to the environment.

For reference I replaced my daily 8+’s battery 3 years ago and I’m at 76% with no degradation in performance (aside from the “new OS, who dis?” features designed for the newest hardware). Lithium batteries aren’t an annual replacement item and we shouldn’t test them like that

1

ofln_ t1_j1dmuhm wrote

Degraded battery + cold most likely.

3

Dougle_07 t1_j1dnqkl wrote

I didn’t say they were. I said what the official threshold was and when messages like this will generally start to appear. Under 80% is expected and generally means the battery is behaving/degrading as expected over time. Above 80% is unexpected behavior and means something is wrong.

17

devpsaux t1_j1do6ga wrote

The battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power.

4

Cashwood t1_j1dptub wrote

Your battery is going out and phone might die randomly. My husband has this happen and slowly his phone started holding less and less charge. It would drain at random intervals and shut off. Once we’d turn it back on it would show like 56% battery life. Technically it still works, but sometimes it won’t turn on at all even if left on the charger for days at a time.

1

TechFreeze t1_j1drgq4 wrote

According to the notification, This iPhone has experienced an unexpected shutdown because the battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power. Performance management has been applied to help prevent this from happening again.

Your battery is failed and your phone is going to run slower now so the phone doesn’t power itself off.

3

TheBoyWhoCriedTapir t1_j1dstxw wrote

Did you go out in the cold? When I worked the freezer at walmart, this happened when my phone got too cold.

1

Shadowfalx t1_j1dtm27 wrote

What does this message say?

I'm pretty sure it says that performance was affected. Thus, you are arguing with yourself. You are saying Apple gives these messages when the phones performance is affected by decreased battery capacity at 80%, yet that battery capacity isn't affected until less than 80%.

−6

letinmore t1_j1dtxw8 wrote

Use Coconut Battery on a Mac to check the actual battery life, then you can decide if replacing it now or later.

1

freediverx01 t1_j1duhko wrote

Your battery is old and worn out. iOS is throttling performance to maintain stability. If they didn’t do that, your phone would be shutting down randomly. Get a new battery.

1

paulaumetro t1_j1dumse wrote

Is your phone really cold? This can reduce a battery's ability to deliver power or for the charger to work.

1

Dougle_07 t1_j1dusrf wrote

Again no. I said that generally these messages start appearing at/below 80%. The alternative, seeing this message above 80% is indicative of an unexpected hardware failure. In OP’s case, that distinction would be important in how serious to take this message.

2

EnteiCosmos t1_j1dvon0 wrote

Never had a phone pull performance at 85%. At 73% was my personal experience but aside from that? Nope. I can maybe see that happening on the SE 1st gen with its tiny battery though.

1

whyarebee t1_j1dvro1 wrote

I think the battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power.

2

Shadowfalx t1_j1dvws7 wrote

You're wrong. These shouldn't occur at 80%. Apple recommends replacement at 80%, that doesn't mean the battery is unable to provide the necessary amperage at 80%.

You are doubling down because you don't want to be wrong, it's okay to be wrong.

−12

ninety6days t1_j1dvzom wrote

Seeing as it says it's the battery and explains exactly what the problem is, I'm going to assume it's a WiFi issue.

JFC, how do these people dress themselves in the morning.

5

ksavage68 t1_j1dwtsp wrote

Get your battery replaced at local phone repair shop. Cost 60 bucks.

2

Trickybuz93 t1_j1dx5m4 wrote

It literally tells you in the picture you posted…

1

Dougle_07 t1_j1dxvim wrote

4 years working at apple as a Mac tech, thousands of appointments, I know what I’m talking about.

Your difficulty in understanding what I’ve been saying (that the battery percentage and message are related but not mutually exclusive) does not mean I’m wrong. Thank you though

7

Shaykea t1_j1e1u5v wrote

My battery at 86% health had an unexpected shutdown y-day aswell, so I don't understand this, might actually be a bug.

1

cyberentomology t1_j1e23x9 wrote

Exactly what it says on the tin: battery can’t deliver enough wattage for the CPU to go full throttle, so it’s making sure the CPU lets off the gas a bit so the battery doesn’t explode.

It’s like driving at high elevation.

1

cyberentomology t1_j1e2lb8 wrote

Apple software engineers probably spent months creating a notification that would explain what happened in plain terms everyone can understand, and then along comes OP.

1

Apprehensive_Yak4111 t1_j1e2s3o wrote

One reason why to never buy an iPhone I’ve been using Google pixel 5 For a couple years and the battery still get me a day and a half

−2

4xget t1_j1e44mb wrote

It took longer to make the screenshot, crop then posting it here than just reading the damn notification

6

Joker4479 t1_j1e4bix wrote

Reading the error explains the error

2

Lunafreya_NoxF t1_j1e5gxx wrote

I mean, the message is right there lol.

Your battery has degraded enough that can’t sustain peak performance.

Your phone will be throttled down from now on so it won’t shut down at least, but eventually you’ll have to replace your battery to get back your performance and your stamina.

Again, the message tells you what caused it.

1

KyleB1035 t1_j1e997t wrote

What is your battery health percent at? you may need a new battery, this is a very big sign.

3

Dougle_07 t1_j1e9myw wrote

You deliberately ignored the immediate following comment. You know, the one before you chimed in.

“I didn’t say they were. I said what the official threshold was and when messages like this will generally start to appear. Under 80% is expected and generally means the battery is behaving/degrading as expected over time. Above 80% is unexpected behavior and means something is wrong.”

You really got me

5

Subredditredditor t1_j1ed6ga wrote

I’m going to go with the battery was unable to deliver peak power

2

benny_normal t1_j1efb1o wrote

We apologise for the fault in the subtitles. Those responsible have been sacked.

1

earhoe t1_j1egg7x wrote

Upgrade and get an android. Iphones are overrated bruh

−2

JamesXX t1_j1eqs86 wrote

plAnNEd ObSOleSceNE!!

/s

0

Ok-Yogurt-2743 t1_j1erqlb wrote

Specifically, putting a damaged battery under a heavy load will cause the output voltage of the battery to drop below the threshold voltage required to make a diode actually pass current. Effectively, this is the same as taking the battery out of the circuit momentarily and the device starts up from a power failure when the voltage returns to the breakdown threshold.

Get a new battery

1

ihooper05 t1_j1evp4r wrote

Your battery is fucked. Check your battery health, if it’s under 80% then it needs to be replaced for optimal performance. Also this could be caused in combination of the battery health being low and cold temperature. I had a 13 Pro Max with 97% health do this because I used it in the Canadian cold.

3

Ayyyyylmaos t1_j1ezg4n wrote

How old is your phone? This is mainly due to wear and tear

1

kazooooomka t1_j1f0ud2 wrote

I believe this is because Apple wants you to buy a new iphone... Its something they did before.

−1

futures17gne t1_j1f13de wrote

I've had a 12 mini for 2 years and I'm at 88 battery health. I thought the 13 mini is supposed to have a larger battery? Must all be down to usage I guess.

I absolutely love the mini iPhones. Wish they had not discontinued them. I plan holding onto mine for as long as possible. Will likely get a battery change from Apple once the health dips below 60.

1

leonboe1 t1_j1f15yg wrote

Could also be the cold weather

1

RayRayCoops t1_j1f63y4 wrote

This happened to me recently while I was taking a video outside in -16c.

1

mrduncansir42 t1_j1f6j5h wrote

Your battery is aging, and likely needs to be replaced. When batteries get old, they are unable to deliver as much power when the phone is running intensive apps or doing something strenuous. Now your phone is slowing itself down so it won’t need to deliver as much power. You’ll notice your phone is slower now, and I’d recommend replacing the battery.

0

djmexi t1_j1fax7z wrote

It clearly says “the battery”.

4

ihooper05 t1_j1fl6du wrote

Yep that makes sense. Personally, if I had this problem and couldn’t replace the battery, I’d put it on low power mode from the second I unplug it until it dies. And don’t leave it in a cold car. This should help until you get a battery replacement or until you get a new phone. With my old iPhone 7 that I mentioned before, I used this method and it worked great

2

Naxthor t1_j1fpe0t wrote

An unexpected shutdown.

3

Aashishkebab t1_j1fvkuv wrote

The battery was unable to deliver the necessary peak power.

5

HerefortheTuna t1_j1g873h wrote

I use my phone a good amount. I also have a 13 pro but it’s my work device so I only try to use it for work things. I use about 125-150% of my mini 13 battery per day so likely have a higher cycle count than other folks do

1

HerefortheTuna t1_j1gbrr7 wrote

I use mine phone a lot and I charge with wireless charger at work and usually the iPad charger or my work laptop dock when I’m home idk man. I have AppleCare so I’ll get it swapped when I find the time

1

HerefortheTuna t1_j1gbvrx wrote

My 13 pro is 99% and I’ve had it since January. But that’s irrelevant to me since that one is my work phone that I rarely use

Edit: got the 13 mini in November 2021 and the pro in January 2021

1

ConstructionStill500 t1_j1glcku wrote

That means ur battery health is damaged now and it should be changed cause its not giving peak performance means ur battery health is very low so change it

1

Gloriathewitch t1_j1lkbl5 wrote

You realize batteries can fail in ways other than capacity, yeah?

The amount the battery holds (capacity) Is not the same as current.

One is how much it can hold, one is how much power it can supply per second until the capacity is depleted.

Anything from heat, cold, or chemical failure in the battery can cause this kind of issue, you can have over 100% batt health and the battery can still be a lemon if it drops cells or electrolytes cause expansion.

0