Like other mobile device manufacturers, Samsung often includes new features and improvements when it releases updates related to the One UI customization layer. The most obvious example of this is what happened with the launch of UI 6.1, which greatly improves the battery protection system of Samsung terminals.
Being the owner of Samsung Galaxy A54 phone, I was surprised that UI 6.1 can extend the useful life of the mobile phone battery. From the mobile device settings I was able to find a function that saves the battery every time I connect the charger.
If you have adopted this new version of One UI and want your Samsung Galaxy battery to have many more years of life, then you are in the right place. Here I will explain how to use this new feature in just a few steps, all you have to do is download the latest version of One UI!
Activate this One UI 6.1 feature to extend the battery life of your Samsung
As we mentioned at the beginning of the article, the function to extend the battery life of any Samsung phone is only available in One UI 6.1, which means that it is necessary to update it to use Android. If you have this version of One UI, you can follow these steps to enable this useful upload protection tool:
The first thing you need to do is to access the settings of your Samsung Galaxy mobile.Once in the configuration of your terminal, you must enter the “battery” section, so you must activate the “battery protection” function.
After enabling that function, you have to enter “Battery Protection”, you will see three battery protection options: 1 – Basic, 2 – Adaptive and 3 – Advanced.
The three functions protect the battery when connected to the charger, but the “High” option gives the battery more years of life. This function stops charging the battery when it reaches 80%.
It’s worth noting that the “High” option prevents the battery from draining too quickly, based on our results when testing this function. The health of the battery will remain at 90 to 70 percent for at least 3 years, which is more than enough if we consider that most terminals require a battery change every two years.
