IPAD must-haves. And fun-to-haves.

Brighten your iPad with a colorful cover, stream to your TV, download pictures from your digital camera, and more. There’s already so much you can do with iPad and iPad mini

Apple Wireless Keyboard

The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad

Apple unveils iPad mini: ‘Thin as a pencil, light as paper’

iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool

Lightning connector and FaceTime HD camera

Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU

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Showing posts with label Power. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Power. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 4, 2014

iPod Touch Power Management

We are a corporate customer who uses the iPod Touch to deliver a mobile solution geared for the healthcare/senior care industry.

 

Our app is currently delivered using wifi enabled iPod Touch devices leveraging the customer premise wifi network.

 

We've had some consistent complaints from customers that wifi connectivity with the iPod touch devices is inconsistent.  After conducting a substantial amount of data collection at three customer sites, it appears that iOS power management is contributing to the issue on some level.

 

However, documentation is not readily available to help us understand how iOS power management works, and it what scenarios it will throttle power to the wifi radio.  Our data suggest taht the following metrics have an effect on power management of the wifi radio:

 

- inactivity (guaged by screen touches, not accelerometer)

- weak wifi signal from the Acess Point (ipod will disconnect from a weak signal, while other devices remain connected)

- battery charge level (under 20% much more likely to experieince wifi issues)

 

Two questions:

 

- Where can we review more detailed documentation to help us understand how iOS power managment functions?

- How can we begin a dialogue to have Apple work with us to resolve (or provide some level of control over) these power issues?


View the original article here

Saturday, March 1, 2014

Re: iPod Touch Power Management

This link is about the best info you're going to be able to get (unless your company is akin to facebook or Google).

https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/iphone/conceptual/iphoneos programmingguide/PerformanceTuning/PerformanceTuning.html

 

The first thing you can do is increase the strength of your Wi-Fi network signal by perhaps installing some network extenders where the signal is weak.

There's no way a weak battery (under 20% for example) is going to cause any difference in how iOS works.

As long as the current levels are at the prescribed specs, battery level has no effect on anything other than the length of time you have left to use the device before recharging.


View the original article here

Friday, February 28, 2014

iPod Touch Power Management

We are a corporate customer who uses the iPod Touch to deliver a mobile solution geared for the healthcare/senior care industry.

 

Our app is currently delivered using wifi enabled iPod Touch devices leveraging the customer premise wifi network.

 

We've had some consistent complaints from customers that wifi connectivity with the iPod touch devices is inconsistent.  After conducting a substantial amount of data collection at three customer sites, it appears that iOS power management is contributing to the issue on some level.

 

However, documentation is not readily available to help us understand how iOS power management works, and it what scenarios it will throttle power to the wifi radio.  Our data suggest taht the following metrics have an effect on power management of the wifi radio:

 

- inactivity (guaged by screen touches, not accelerometer)

- weak wifi signal from the Acess Point (ipod will disconnect from a weak signal, while other devices remain connected)

- battery charge level (under 20% much more likely to experieince wifi issues)

 

Two questions:

 

- Where can we review more detailed documentation to help us understand how iOS power managment functions?

- How can we begin a dialogue to have Apple work with us to resolve (or provide some level of control over) these power issues?


View the original article here