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- 08-26-2012, 05:36 PM
Thread Author #1
- 08-27-2012, 02:08 PM #2
Re: Juice Defender
It's all inyour head.
- 08-28-2012, 03:46 AM #3
Those apps actually don't improve battery. There's a great thread over at xda regarding wakelocks and ironically some of the biggest offenders are apps marketed as battery savers. Think about it though, how could an app that is constantly monitoring what's going on in your phone and i.e running saving your battery? Dump it, dump facebook(maybe use friendcaster), dump twitter(use tweetcaster) and do a lot of simple things like don't auto-sync, brightness etc and you will notice a huge difference without those apps. Other battery killers are calendar and alarm clock. Just my 2-cents and I'm in no way a dev or pro. Last but definitely not least, root your phone if you are comfortable with that
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I727 - 08-28-2012, 08:53 PM
Thread Author #4
- 09-01-2012, 10:46 PM #5
Re: Juice Defender
Yea I'm gonna have to disagree with the naysayers. Juice Defender has worked great for me. When I got my Inspire the battery was (and still is) crap. JD is the only thing that saved me from ditching that phone. Even now I use it with my Skyrocket and I recommend it to everyone who uses an Android phone. They all remark how it saves them lots of battery throughout the day. Maybe you guys weren't setting it up right. Just saying.


- 09-01-2012, 10:57 PM #6
The battery saver apps do work, provided your phone is in an idle state. If it's constantly in use, there will be no difference. For the uninitiated, these apps merely turn off data service (i.e. 3G). Your phone typically uses a lot of power when data is active and constantly searching for the best signal. I've let my phone sit overnight and noticed hardly any loss of power with a battery saver, as opposed to without, where it will be nearly out of power. I recommend using a battery saver app.
- 09-02-2012, 12:08 AM #7
- 09-02-2012, 04:59 PM #8


- 09-02-2012, 07:35 PM #9
Go back and read it again. I said that there is no difference with constant use. All the battery app does is turn off the data connection when idle. If data is in use, the app won't do any good.
The poo-pooers will say it's not needed, that one could just switch data off every time with the power widget. But that's really kind of a nuisance. That's for hardcore anal retentives! Why not automate the task? - 09-02-2012, 08:07 PM #10
Two quick points. First, my battery life improved tremendously when I dumped FB. Second, the App Better Battery Stats showed JD was using more than twice as much juice as the other apps. But I avoid mundane manual actions controlled by JD. So with very light use I get results seen in pic.
I am the Galaxy and I Approve this Message
Sent from my SPH-D710 - 09-04-2012, 09:54 PM #11
Re: Juice Defender
I don't use JD but uninstalling Facebook DEFINITELY saved me a ton of battery. It was ridiculous the change in power loss while my phone was idle. I turn off sync and barely have any apps that have the need to constantly run in the background, my battery lasts the entire day with moderate usage, love this phone again.
- 09-05-2012, 09:01 PM #12
- 09-06-2012, 03:07 AM #13
- 09-06-2012, 06:30 PM #14
Re: Juice Defender
I guess I just don't understand turning off functions like data to save battery life on a smart phone. Doesn't that defeat the purpose of having one?
- 09-07-2012, 12:29 AM #15
I can see that pov. One way to get the best of both worlds, imo, is to set up profiles. One for when you're home, at work, and sleeping. That way it's a quick tappiteetaptap. The phone is really only as smart as the person operating it:rolleyes:
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I727 - 09-07-2012, 03:08 AM #16
- 09-07-2012, 02:11 PM #17
What do you mean bro? I do it with the rom I'm running right now. Maybe I misunderstood?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I727 - 09-07-2012, 04:30 PM #18
Re: Juice Defender
You aren't exactly turning it completely off. You can set JD up to still have a connection open at certain times if you aren't in dire need to have everything right away. Gmail for instance, I have it and several other apps that need updating to ping every 15 minutes. So every 15 minutes, the connection goes active and I get my stuff updated. Having a smart phone doesn't mean you have to have a constant attachment to data. You can customize the hell out of Juice Defender.


- 09-07-2012, 04:38 PM #19
- 09-07-2012, 10:10 PM #20
- 09-08-2012, 11:55 AM #21


- 09-11-2012, 05:08 PM #22
Re: Juice Defender
Ya, mine was not only slow to wake up, but it used to get stuck and crash a couple times a week trying to wake up. That said a lot of people love this app and if so keep using it. My opinion is that in order to get the most out of a phone like the Rocket...you need reserve batteries. That way you can let it all hang out.
- 09-11-2012, 07:21 PM #23Be nice. Until it's time to not be nice. - Dalton, Road House
- 09-18-2012, 06:44 AM #24
Re: Juice Defender
Free, Plus or Ultimate? I'm going to download this app, and wondering if it's worth paying for, and if so, is it better for the $1.99 version, or should I just shell out the $4.99. I looked at the reviews in Play, but I didn't get enough detail to see which one I should get.
Due to the cancellation of the penny, I no longer give 2˘ about anything. I may however, give a nickel
- 09-18-2012, 03:05 PM #25




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