AndroidTutor2018- The Nexus 5 has never been known for the quality of its battery, and it has seen its fair share of problems in the past. We've already brought you some great tips to extend your Nexus 5 battery life (scroll to the bottom of this article) but now we're going a step further: showing you how to install a custom kernel that will extend your Nexus 5 battery even further.
Read on to learn how to install the ElementalX kernel and then hit up those other Nexus 5 battery tips at the bottom for ultimate Nexus 5 battery life. We've also got some great news about the Android M preview on the Nexus 5.
Nexus 5 tips and tricks
How to replace the Nexus 5 battery
Buy Now: Nexus 5 from Amazon.com
Check out our Nexus 5 battery tips to help you get the most out of your handset. / © ANDROIDPIT
Update: Recent battery tests on the Nexus 5 running the Android M preview have shown that there are massive gains to be had in the next version of Android, even in the developer preview as it stands right now.
The M preview is remarkably stable and very easy to use as a daily driver, so feel free to get Android M on your Nexus 5 and enjoy the battery savings, or you can wait a few months until the Android M release gets finalized and rolls out OTA. Now, back to ElementalX...
What is ElementalX?
ElementalX is a substitute kernel that you can switch out for the stock Android kernel. Not sure what a kernel itself is? The kernel is basically the brain that communicates between your device's software and hardware. This includes everything from processor speeds and display output to gesture controls (like double tap to wake on the nexus 5) and voltage control. This last one is what allows you to tweak your Nexus 5to get the best battery life possible.
Prerequisites
First of all, to replace the kernel obviously requires root and an unlocked bootloader. You'll also need a custom recovery installed (which can be done during the root process). If you need help with any of these steps check out the following tutorials.
How to unlock the Nexus 5 bootloader
How to root the Nexus 5 on Android 5.1
How to install a custom recovery on the Nexus 5
The kernel is the conduit through which your software and hardware communicate. / © ANDROIDPIT
How does ElementalX work?
When it comes to the ElementalX kernel to choose, you have two options: one is a preset version with default values. ElementalX provides very good battery management on its own, so this is a perfectly good option.
The second option allows you to modify various settings manually, so you can undervolt your Nexus 5 even further. This is of course the more advanced choice and, as Spiderman was widely taught: with great power comes great responsibility. This option should only be used if you know what you're doing or are OK with the consequences of figuring it out by doing.
Welcome, you are about to get better Nexus 5 battery life. / © ANDROIDPIT
How to install Elemental X kernel on the Nexus 5
1. Visit the ElementalX website on your Nexus 5 and download the kernel for the version of Android you are currently running.
Note: it is important that you get the same kernel as the current version of Android on your Nexus 5. If you don't know what version you currently have, go to Settings > About Phone and look for Build Number at the bottom. If you're on the latest version of Android 5.1 Lollipop it will be LMY47I.
2. Turn off your Nexus 5 and reboot to the bootloader. To do this, press and hold power and Volume Down until you see the screen with the Android robot with its hatch open.
3. Use the volume keys to highlight Recovery mode and press power to confirm.
From the Nexus 5 bootloader you want to go to Recovery Mode. / © ANDROIDPIT
4. In recovery mode, you just want to locate the kernel you downloaded before and flash it. The process depends on which custom recovery you have installed:
ClockworkMod recovery (CWM)
In CWM you simply use the volume buttons to highlight and select Install zip > Install zip from last install folder > select the ElementalX kernel you downloaded and confirm your selection.
Team Win Recovery Project (TWRP)
In TWRP, after restarting with Power and Volume Down held down, tap Install > Download and then the ElementalX kernel you downloaded. Swipe the blue button at the bottom to the right to flash the file.
What now?
If you chose to install the express version of ElementalX you're good to go. Once you reboot you'll be able to enjoy the modified battery management of ElementalX on your Nexus 5. Still one of the best kernels for battery life around. If you chose to manually set up ElementalX yourself, you have some options.
›
Image Gallery
How to install the ElementalX kernel on the Nexus 5
Manual settings for ElementalX
ElementalX provides a lot of additional options above and beyond the basic settings if you want to further tweak your Nexus 5 for better battery life. Generally speaking, the easiest way to do this is by undervolting.
Undervolting means limiting the amount of voltage delivered to your device from your battery. This can of course extend battery life but it also comes with some dangers that could affect performance or the hardware itself.
As such, we won't suggest ''recommended settings'' to you, but suggest you read up and do your homework before you choose your own settings – although it is possible to just choose your undervolt settings and see how they go. To be safe though, check out forums like XDA Developers and look for other users that describe the kinds of results you are after and follow their lead.
Don't be afraid though, a little bit of research beforehand and baby steps along the way will see you enjoying extremely good Nexus 5 battery life.
Believe it or not, the Nexus 5 is capable of great battery life. / © ANDROIDPIT
Nexus 5 battery tips
1. Turn off "adaptive brightness"
It should come as no surprise that the display is the biggest source of battery drain on the Nexus 5 - a quick look in Settings > Battery should tell you this. You might think that a solution is to have your battery constantly adjust for optimal brightness, but the reality is that the Nexus 5's light sensor is nowhere near sophisticated enough to adapt effectively. Instead, it is far better to use the lowest brightness setting that is comfortable for you. This will often be lower than what the Nexus 5 adjusts to automatically.
Go to settings > display > untick "adaptive brightness" and set the brightness level yourself. / © ANDROIDPIT
2. Set "sleep" to the lowest number possible
As your phone display is often the biggest battery drainer, switching your screen off will certainly improve battery life. Ideally your phone display would turn off whenever you aren't looking at it, but this is yet to be a properly functioning reality. Instead of leaving your screen on for 5 minutes after you stop playing with your handset, make sure it's awake for the shortest amount of time possible. Try setting it to 15 seconds for maximum benefit - your battery will thank you for it later.
Nexus 5 common problems and how to fix them
Go to settings > display > tap "sleep" and then set it to the lowest number you are comfortable with. / © ANDROIDPIT
3. Turn on Battery Saver
The Nexus 5 Battery Saver function is a one-stop-shop for saving juice. Unlike the battery-saving features on Samsung's TouchWiz or Sony's Xperia UI -- the stock Android one-tap solution provides an instant improvement to battery life. The cost of this, however, is that a number of functions are limited, such as the ability for the Nexus 5 to vibrate, or sync your accounts effectively. Having to open your email manually to check your email might be a small price to pay for a longer-lasting handset.
How to turn your Nexus 5 into a Nexus 6 with Ambient Display
Go to settings > battery > tap the 3 dots (options) button at the top right of the page > battery saver > tap "on". / © ANDROIDPIT
4. Keep your Nexus up to date
With the exception of the odd battery-nerfing bug, Android updates usually mean better battery life. By just having Android 5.0 Lollipop on your device, Google says that you extend your device's battery life by an additional 10 percent, so it's worth checking regularly for the big L update if you haven't got it yet. Go to Settings, 'About phone', and finally to 'System updates'; if there's an update available, your Nexus 5 will let you know.
Go to settings > about phone > system updates > tap "check of update". / © ANDROIDPIT
5. Turn off Bluetooth and Location
All of the above features can have an adverse effect on your overall battery life. Bluetooth especially should never be kept running when you're not directly using it. Location is a little trickier because it is used for a number of apps and services. Turn it off, and if you are rarely/never asked to switch it back on, you will know you have made the right choice.
Nexus 5 Android update news
Go to your quick settings and tap Bluetooth and Location so that they are no longer highlighted. You can also enable Airplane mode for extended battery life when you aren't worried about calling, messaging or internet. / © ANDROIDPIT
6. Choose a static wallpaper, and limit your number of widgets
Animated wallpapers may look sexy, but they're not energy-efficient. Choose a dark static wallpaper for best results. While you're at it, make sure the number widgets in operation is as low as possible. Each widget you use will be updated in the background and this is something that will silently take the life out of your handset. Limit your widgets, people.
What's your favorite tip for saving battery life on the Nexus 5? Let us know in the comments below.
Where to buy Google Nexus 5
Best price LG Google Nexus 5 D821 Factory Unlocked, 16GB, White - International Model $179.99
$179.99 total
Check Offer
New LG Nexus 5 D821 Google 32GB Phone Black+Extra Gift 2 Year Warranty $229.00
$229.00 total
Check Offer
BRAND NEW UNOPENED - Google Nexus 5 Unlocked GSM Phone, 16gb (Red) $389.99
Shipping from $7.20
$397.19 total
Check Offer
New LG Google Nexus 5 D820 16GB Android 4G Black Unlocked Smartphone $500.00
$500.00 total
Check Offer
BNIB 16GB LG GOOGLE NEXUS 5 BRIGHT RED D821 FACTORY UNLOCKED 2013 LTE 4G NEW $689.00
$689.00 total
Check Offer
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More from the web
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by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links
21 comments
Write a comment!
Write new comment:
SubmitCancel
2 Bipin Ghodake Sep 19, 2016 Link to comment
how to improve battery life nexus 5
0
Reply
2 Bipin Ghodake Sep 19, 2016 Link to comment
how to close slider nexus 5
0
Reply
1 Markus Dester Sep 9, 2015 Link to comment
Or Get your self OLD school tiny Nokia Phone just for calls and stuff And that last u about 2 weeks on single charge
And use your smart phone as Airplane and WiFi
0
Reply
1 Gamblin Jun 16, 2015 Link to comment
To save the phone's battery life, when the app developers come out with an update, they could send out a ping to the phones which have downloaded the app rather than the phone constantly searching for updates.
0
Reply
1 Gamblin Jun 16, 2015 Link to comment
Maybe the M level could be called marzipan?
0
Reply
2 John Dave May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Any app that kills background app automatically to save battery life?
0
Reply
35 Kris Carlon May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Try Greenify. It's a hibernation app that lets you take control over app processes
1 Marcus Dickinson
Reply
3 Vitor Feb 15, 2015 Link to comment
I suggest using greenify (app) to hibernate apps once the screen is off.
It helps me save some juice and get thru the day.
1 Marcus Dickinson
Reply
1 Web Walker Mar 28, 2015 Link to comment
are you using a Nexus 5
0
Reply
1 humulos Feb 14, 2015 Link to comment
Please so not spread misinformation. Disabling NFC does not have any noticeable effect on battery life, and would only make the phone less useful. The only time it has an effect is when you actually use it, which you are never actively using NFC, it is a quick tap function.
0
Reply
1 Gavin Ayling Feb 14, 2015 Link to comment
Surely it has some minor effect and if people have no NFC devices or needs it's better off?
0
Reply
3 Stinky Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
It would be great to hear the basis for your claim that enabling NFC comes at negligible energy cost. My Nexus 5, when NFC is enabled, offers me a choice of tag-reading applications when it comes in proximity with a tag. To me, that says that the phone is creating a field and continuously monitoring, and that can't be free, though I don't know the magnitude of the cost. What part of that is wrong?
0
Reply
1 Christopher Nicodemus May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Yes, it is not free, but negligible. It is only on when the screen is on. Say you turn the screen on, and only counting screen and NFC battery drain, screen would be 99% and NFC 1% of battery usage.
0
Reply
4 Adam Fairhurst Feb 12, 2015 Link to comment
Why bother buying a smartphone if you don't use its smart features?
1 Gavin Ayling
Reply
31 Scott Adam Gordon Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Yeah true, I don't want to give up a fancy background - it's one of my favorite things. It's just some ideas. Do you have any suggestions for people who don't want to try any of the solutions above? :D
0
Reply
2 2WYCE Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Turn the phone off when you're not using it. Turn it back on if you need to do anything and respond to the people who left/sent messages (if you feel like it). Then turn it back off.
1 Edgar Chimal
Reply
3 Mike Terry Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
I wrote a live wallpaper a WHILE back (based on the ICS boot animation), that doesn't really drain your battery at all. (I just did it at home, and submitted it to xda, to show that live wallpapers don't have to be big, bloated, or connected to any spyware at all.) So it's VERY simply coded, with a VERY simple interface.
If you'd like a link to a page that demonstrates it, where there's a download link there for it, just send me a message to 832 - 724 - 4567 , or email me at mazook98@gmail.com, and I'll send you a link to a review page of it, where there's a download link. (Android PIT won't allow new members to post url's for some reason.)
0
Reply
3 Mike Terry Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
I'm gonna try and get around that rule by using spaces: ht tp : // goo . gl / Sgui9H
0
Reply
3 Czacha234 Feb 12, 2015 Link to comment
7. Switch off all the smartphone features and let it be just the "phone" and battery will last for 2days.
2 Edgar ChimalScott Adam Gordon
Reply
31 Scott Adam Gordon Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Lol it would work!
0
Reply
Show all comments
Write a comment!
Read on to learn how to install the ElementalX kernel and then hit up those other Nexus 5 battery tips at the bottom for ultimate Nexus 5 battery life. We've also got some great news about the Android M preview on the Nexus 5.
Nexus 5 tips and tricks
How to replace the Nexus 5 battery
Buy Now: Nexus 5 from Amazon.com
Check out our Nexus 5 battery tips to help you get the most out of your handset. / © ANDROIDPIT
Update: Recent battery tests on the Nexus 5 running the Android M preview have shown that there are massive gains to be had in the next version of Android, even in the developer preview as it stands right now.
The M preview is remarkably stable and very easy to use as a daily driver, so feel free to get Android M on your Nexus 5 and enjoy the battery savings, or you can wait a few months until the Android M release gets finalized and rolls out OTA. Now, back to ElementalX...
What is ElementalX?
ElementalX is a substitute kernel that you can switch out for the stock Android kernel. Not sure what a kernel itself is? The kernel is basically the brain that communicates between your device's software and hardware. This includes everything from processor speeds and display output to gesture controls (like double tap to wake on the nexus 5) and voltage control. This last one is what allows you to tweak your Nexus 5to get the best battery life possible.
Prerequisites
First of all, to replace the kernel obviously requires root and an unlocked bootloader. You'll also need a custom recovery installed (which can be done during the root process). If you need help with any of these steps check out the following tutorials.
How to unlock the Nexus 5 bootloader
How to root the Nexus 5 on Android 5.1
How to install a custom recovery on the Nexus 5
The kernel is the conduit through which your software and hardware communicate. / © ANDROIDPIT
How does ElementalX work?
When it comes to the ElementalX kernel to choose, you have two options: one is a preset version with default values. ElementalX provides very good battery management on its own, so this is a perfectly good option.
The second option allows you to modify various settings manually, so you can undervolt your Nexus 5 even further. This is of course the more advanced choice and, as Spiderman was widely taught: with great power comes great responsibility. This option should only be used if you know what you're doing or are OK with the consequences of figuring it out by doing.
Welcome, you are about to get better Nexus 5 battery life. / © ANDROIDPIT
How to install Elemental X kernel on the Nexus 5
1. Visit the ElementalX website on your Nexus 5 and download the kernel for the version of Android you are currently running.
Note: it is important that you get the same kernel as the current version of Android on your Nexus 5. If you don't know what version you currently have, go to Settings > About Phone and look for Build Number at the bottom. If you're on the latest version of Android 5.1 Lollipop it will be LMY47I.
2. Turn off your Nexus 5 and reboot to the bootloader. To do this, press and hold power and Volume Down until you see the screen with the Android robot with its hatch open.
3. Use the volume keys to highlight Recovery mode and press power to confirm.
From the Nexus 5 bootloader you want to go to Recovery Mode. / © ANDROIDPIT
4. In recovery mode, you just want to locate the kernel you downloaded before and flash it. The process depends on which custom recovery you have installed:
ClockworkMod recovery (CWM)
In CWM you simply use the volume buttons to highlight and select Install zip > Install zip from last install folder > select the ElementalX kernel you downloaded and confirm your selection.
Team Win Recovery Project (TWRP)
In TWRP, after restarting with Power and Volume Down held down, tap Install > Download and then the ElementalX kernel you downloaded. Swipe the blue button at the bottom to the right to flash the file.
What now?
If you chose to install the express version of ElementalX you're good to go. Once you reboot you'll be able to enjoy the modified battery management of ElementalX on your Nexus 5. Still one of the best kernels for battery life around. If you chose to manually set up ElementalX yourself, you have some options.
›
Image Gallery
How to install the ElementalX kernel on the Nexus 5
Manual settings for ElementalX
ElementalX provides a lot of additional options above and beyond the basic settings if you want to further tweak your Nexus 5 for better battery life. Generally speaking, the easiest way to do this is by undervolting.
Undervolting means limiting the amount of voltage delivered to your device from your battery. This can of course extend battery life but it also comes with some dangers that could affect performance or the hardware itself.
As such, we won't suggest ''recommended settings'' to you, but suggest you read up and do your homework before you choose your own settings – although it is possible to just choose your undervolt settings and see how they go. To be safe though, check out forums like XDA Developers and look for other users that describe the kinds of results you are after and follow their lead.
Don't be afraid though, a little bit of research beforehand and baby steps along the way will see you enjoying extremely good Nexus 5 battery life.
Believe it or not, the Nexus 5 is capable of great battery life. / © ANDROIDPIT
Nexus 5 battery tips
1. Turn off "adaptive brightness"
It should come as no surprise that the display is the biggest source of battery drain on the Nexus 5 - a quick look in Settings > Battery should tell you this. You might think that a solution is to have your battery constantly adjust for optimal brightness, but the reality is that the Nexus 5's light sensor is nowhere near sophisticated enough to adapt effectively. Instead, it is far better to use the lowest brightness setting that is comfortable for you. This will often be lower than what the Nexus 5 adjusts to automatically.
Go to settings > display > untick "adaptive brightness" and set the brightness level yourself. / © ANDROIDPIT
2. Set "sleep" to the lowest number possible
As your phone display is often the biggest battery drainer, switching your screen off will certainly improve battery life. Ideally your phone display would turn off whenever you aren't looking at it, but this is yet to be a properly functioning reality. Instead of leaving your screen on for 5 minutes after you stop playing with your handset, make sure it's awake for the shortest amount of time possible. Try setting it to 15 seconds for maximum benefit - your battery will thank you for it later.
Nexus 5 common problems and how to fix them
Go to settings > display > tap "sleep" and then set it to the lowest number you are comfortable with. / © ANDROIDPIT
3. Turn on Battery Saver
The Nexus 5 Battery Saver function is a one-stop-shop for saving juice. Unlike the battery-saving features on Samsung's TouchWiz or Sony's Xperia UI -- the stock Android one-tap solution provides an instant improvement to battery life. The cost of this, however, is that a number of functions are limited, such as the ability for the Nexus 5 to vibrate, or sync your accounts effectively. Having to open your email manually to check your email might be a small price to pay for a longer-lasting handset.
How to turn your Nexus 5 into a Nexus 6 with Ambient Display
Go to settings > battery > tap the 3 dots (options) button at the top right of the page > battery saver > tap "on". / © ANDROIDPIT
4. Keep your Nexus up to date
With the exception of the odd battery-nerfing bug, Android updates usually mean better battery life. By just having Android 5.0 Lollipop on your device, Google says that you extend your device's battery life by an additional 10 percent, so it's worth checking regularly for the big L update if you haven't got it yet. Go to Settings, 'About phone', and finally to 'System updates'; if there's an update available, your Nexus 5 will let you know.
Go to settings > about phone > system updates > tap "check of update". / © ANDROIDPIT
5. Turn off Bluetooth and Location
All of the above features can have an adverse effect on your overall battery life. Bluetooth especially should never be kept running when you're not directly using it. Location is a little trickier because it is used for a number of apps and services. Turn it off, and if you are rarely/never asked to switch it back on, you will know you have made the right choice.
Nexus 5 Android update news
Go to your quick settings and tap Bluetooth and Location so that they are no longer highlighted. You can also enable Airplane mode for extended battery life when you aren't worried about calling, messaging or internet. / © ANDROIDPIT
6. Choose a static wallpaper, and limit your number of widgets
Animated wallpapers may look sexy, but they're not energy-efficient. Choose a dark static wallpaper for best results. While you're at it, make sure the number widgets in operation is as low as possible. Each widget you use will be updated in the background and this is something that will silently take the life out of your handset. Limit your widgets, people.
What's your favorite tip for saving battery life on the Nexus 5? Let us know in the comments below.
Where to buy Google Nexus 5
Best price LG Google Nexus 5 D821 Factory Unlocked, 16GB, White - International Model $179.99
$179.99 total
Check Offer
New LG Nexus 5 D821 Google 32GB Phone Black+Extra Gift 2 Year Warranty $229.00
$229.00 total
Check Offer
BRAND NEW UNOPENED - Google Nexus 5 Unlocked GSM Phone, 16gb (Red) $389.99
Shipping from $7.20
$397.19 total
Check Offer
New LG Google Nexus 5 D820 16GB Android 4G Black Unlocked Smartphone $500.00
$500.00 total
Check Offer
BNIB 16GB LG GOOGLE NEXUS 5 BRIGHT RED D821 FACTORY UNLOCKED 2013 LTE 4G NEW $689.00
$689.00 total
Check Offer
6 Shares
Share on Facebook Tweet on Twitter Share on Google+ 6 Shares
More from the web
How I Found Motivation by Ditching Earbuds and Embracing DiscomfortZappos
Monterey Park, California: $200 Billion Industry Disrupted By Boston-Based EntrepreneursEverQuote Insurance Quotes
These 8 Supplements Will Strengthen And Grow Your PhysiqueBodybuilding.com
California Residents Rush to Qualify for Online Conceal Carry After Potential Full Ban on Bump Stocks!National Concealed
by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links
21 comments
Write a comment!
Write new comment:
SubmitCancel
2 Bipin Ghodake Sep 19, 2016 Link to comment
how to improve battery life nexus 5
0
Reply
2 Bipin Ghodake Sep 19, 2016 Link to comment
how to close slider nexus 5
0
Reply
1 Markus Dester Sep 9, 2015 Link to comment
Or Get your self OLD school tiny Nokia Phone just for calls and stuff And that last u about 2 weeks on single charge
And use your smart phone as Airplane and WiFi
0
Reply
1 Gamblin Jun 16, 2015 Link to comment
To save the phone's battery life, when the app developers come out with an update, they could send out a ping to the phones which have downloaded the app rather than the phone constantly searching for updates.
0
Reply
1 Gamblin Jun 16, 2015 Link to comment
Maybe the M level could be called marzipan?
0
Reply
2 John Dave May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Any app that kills background app automatically to save battery life?
0
Reply
35 Kris Carlon May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Try Greenify. It's a hibernation app that lets you take control over app processes
1 Marcus Dickinson
Reply
3 Vitor Feb 15, 2015 Link to comment
I suggest using greenify (app) to hibernate apps once the screen is off.
It helps me save some juice and get thru the day.
1 Marcus Dickinson
Reply
1 Web Walker Mar 28, 2015 Link to comment
are you using a Nexus 5
0
Reply
1 humulos Feb 14, 2015 Link to comment
Please so not spread misinformation. Disabling NFC does not have any noticeable effect on battery life, and would only make the phone less useful. The only time it has an effect is when you actually use it, which you are never actively using NFC, it is a quick tap function.
0
Reply
1 Gavin Ayling Feb 14, 2015 Link to comment
Surely it has some minor effect and if people have no NFC devices or needs it's better off?
0
Reply
3 Stinky Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
It would be great to hear the basis for your claim that enabling NFC comes at negligible energy cost. My Nexus 5, when NFC is enabled, offers me a choice of tag-reading applications when it comes in proximity with a tag. To me, that says that the phone is creating a field and continuously monitoring, and that can't be free, though I don't know the magnitude of the cost. What part of that is wrong?
0
Reply
1 Christopher Nicodemus May 7, 2015 Link to comment
Yes, it is not free, but negligible. It is only on when the screen is on. Say you turn the screen on, and only counting screen and NFC battery drain, screen would be 99% and NFC 1% of battery usage.
0
Reply
4 Adam Fairhurst Feb 12, 2015 Link to comment
Why bother buying a smartphone if you don't use its smart features?
1 Gavin Ayling
Reply
31 Scott Adam Gordon Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Yeah true, I don't want to give up a fancy background - it's one of my favorite things. It's just some ideas. Do you have any suggestions for people who don't want to try any of the solutions above? :D
0
Reply
2 2WYCE Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Turn the phone off when you're not using it. Turn it back on if you need to do anything and respond to the people who left/sent messages (if you feel like it). Then turn it back off.
1 Edgar Chimal
Reply
3 Mike Terry Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
I wrote a live wallpaper a WHILE back (based on the ICS boot animation), that doesn't really drain your battery at all. (I just did it at home, and submitted it to xda, to show that live wallpapers don't have to be big, bloated, or connected to any spyware at all.) So it's VERY simply coded, with a VERY simple interface.
If you'd like a link to a page that demonstrates it, where there's a download link there for it, just send me a message to 832 - 724 - 4567 , or email me at mazook98@gmail.com, and I'll send you a link to a review page of it, where there's a download link. (Android PIT won't allow new members to post url's for some reason.)
0
Reply
3 Mike Terry Feb 18, 2015 Link to comment
I'm gonna try and get around that rule by using spaces: ht tp : // goo . gl / Sgui9H
0
Reply
3 Czacha234 Feb 12, 2015 Link to comment
7. Switch off all the smartphone features and let it be just the "phone" and battery will last for 2days.
2 Edgar ChimalScott Adam Gordon
Reply
31 Scott Adam Gordon Feb 13, 2015 Link to comment
Lol it would work!
0
Reply
Show all comments
Write a comment!
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