Quote:
Originally Posted by JMRouse 
Even with brightness set to auto, you want to change that slider to something between 40 and 60%. I keep mine at 60/65% because I enjoy my screen on the brighter side. The software is designed to work with your manually set brightness levels even when on "auto." This could make a difference.
I believe you can also set how long the screen turns on when you get a notification, but I don't usually micromanage my settings to that point.
Notification center is a great thing, but the constant flashing on and off of the screen has had a negative effect on overall battery life. A lot of speculation centers around the fact that it was why the iPhone 4's battery life got slightly worse when iOS 5 hit last year.

Even with brightness set to auto, you want to change that slider to something between 40 and 60%. I keep mine at 60/65% because I enjoy my screen on the brighter side. The software is designed to work with your manually set brightness levels even when on "auto." This could make a difference.
I believe you can also set how long the screen turns on when you get a notification, but I don't usually micromanage my settings to that point.
Notification center is a great thing, but the constant flashing on and off of the screen has had a negative effect on overall battery life. A lot of speculation centers around the fact that it was why the iPhone 4's battery life got slightly worse when iOS 5 hit last year.
Interesting re: working with manual brightness settings; did not know that. My manual setting is about 35-40% though, so I don't think I want to go much lower.
I don't see an option under Notifications for how long the screen turns on, but maybe it's somewhere else? My phone is usually in my pocket, so the screen turning on isn't much of a benefit. Wish I could turn that off entirely and switch to a vibration or something (although the vibrate doesn't seem very strong on iPhone; I keep missing calls).












