Frequency reduction may not be a bad thing, the iOS 14.5.1 experience is even better than 14.6?

's iPhone-held friends believe that they have received the push update of iOS 14.5.1 some time ago, but this version has not been as well received as 14.5, but has been controversial because of the frequency reduction issue. Today I will talk about the experience of using 14.5.1 and 14.6Beta2. After

was released in the official version of iOS14.5.1, I upgraded my iPhone11 to this version (the previous version was 14.5, and the battery efficiency was 86%). After a few days of experience with

, the most obvious feeling this version gives me is that it saves more power, and it can last for a day with moderate use during work. At that time, I was still curious if Apple's conscience found that it had optimized it? Later, I saw the comments of netizens and found that Apple has reduced the CPU frequency in this version.

later found through running points that the iPhone 11 in hand could not reach 40W. However, in daily use, the commonly used APP has no lag phenomenon. Occasionally playing chicken, sometimes there will be a fever and lag, but I don't care too much.

But in pursuit of high performance, I upgraded my iPhone 11 to the latest iOS 14.6 beta2, but after two or three days of use, I found that 14.6 is not as good as 14.5.1. The most obvious thing about

is the battery life. For similar usage scenarios, it takes two charges a day to last until the end of get off work, and the most annoying thing is that the performance has not improved much, but the running points are back.

There are many opinions on the Internet about the iOS14.5.1 frequency reduction event, but as an ordinary consumer, I think if you think this version is not too laggy, you can stick to it for a while, because the biggest advantage of frequency reduction is that it can save some money power.

Of course, if you are a full game user, this version is not suitable for you, you can downgrade to 14.5 or upgrade to 14.6beta2.You can also try another method to restore all network settings. Many small partners have reported that the running performance of the mobile phone has come back through this operation.

So I think sometimes downscaling is not a bad thing, what do you think?