Phone restarts at random.

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iPhone 6 Plus

2014年9月19日发布的iphone 6 Plus有着比iphone 6大的5.5英寸屏幕。

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Brent Norris @b23norris

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发帖于: 2018年6月10日

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Phone restarts at random.

Phone started restarting at random. Battery shows 1% then after plugging it in it will jump to around 48% unplug it and it drops down to 1%. I replaced the battery, yet still have the same problem restarting and battery not showing correct percent. I replaced the charging port and still have same issue. Phone now will only restart when I try to use it. If it is sitting and not being used then it will not restart. I have done a factory reset on it also. Any ideas what else could be wrong?

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Minho @refectio

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发帖于: 2018年6月11日

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Hmmm...I will say that those are symptoms of a bad battery. It is possible that your replacement battery is also defective. Have you tried measuring the voltage directly at the battery connector with a multimeter - if so, what voltage are you reading? Ideally, you would want to confirm that your replacement battery works in another phone or install a known-good battery in the phone that is being repaired.

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Volt check at 3.59 V So I don't think its the battery.

由 Brent Norris 完成的 2018年6月11日

Well, it's not quite that simple :>). Voltage is one thing, ability to drive current is another. The voltage can look fine but what happens to the voltage when you have a high current demand? I did some tests recently on iPad batteries using a electronic dummy load. When the current demand is high, the battery voltage drops down a lot, well below what is needed to boot a device. A weak or defective battery would have the same symptoms yet still show 4.2V when fully charged. It's just that it can't maintain any current drive without dropping the voltage.

So yes, your battery may be fine but don't use just voltage to determine the health. Ideally, you need to eliminate a variable. Use a known-good battery or install the current one in a known-good housing. That's when you can rule it it completely.

由 Minho 完成的 2018年6月11日

Is there any way to test this?

由 Brent Norris 完成的 2018年6月12日

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Well, it's not quite that simple :>). Voltage is one thing, ability to drive current is another. The voltage can look fine but what happens to the voltage when you have a high current demand? I did some tests recently on iPad batteries using a electronic dummy load. When the current demand is high, the battery voltage drops down a lot, well below what is needed to boot a device. A weak or defective battery would have the same symptoms yet still show 4.2V when fully charged. It's just that it can't maintain any current drive without dropping the voltage.

So yes, your battery may be fine but don't use just voltage to determine the health. Ideally, you need to eliminate a variable. Use a known-good battery or install the current one in a known-good housing. That's when you can rule it it completely. — Minho

Michael T @mthomas12941 声誉积分: 1 3 · Answer 1 · 2018-06-12T17:06:57-07:00

Michael T @mthomas12941

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发帖于: 2018年6月12日

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I'd probably say that it's a bad connector. Plug everything in, let it turn on and then tap it against a surface in a couple different angles. If it turns off when you hit the phone against a surface then it's just a bad connection somewhere on the battery or phone

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iPhone 6 Plus

Phone restarts at random.

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