Samsung frequently releases updates with bug fixes, so if one of your apps isn’t working right, it may be a better fix. If you still want to turn off battery optimization, start by opening your Galaxy phone’s Settings. 1. Tap the Settings icon to open the main settings menu. 2. Scroll down and tap Battery and device care. 3. Tap Battery.
If your schedule is more erratic or you can’t wait for a slower full 100% charge, you might choose to turn off Battery Optimization. Just know this could shorten the life of your battery over the long term. Go to Settings, the icon with the cogwheel. Tap Battery. Select Battery Health & Charging. Toggle off Optimized Battery Charging.
To optimize battery usage, go to "Apps & notifications" > "See all apps". Select your app, then tap "Battery". Under "Manage battery usage", tap "Optimized" for the app. Note: Battery optimization is not available for some essential services.
Follow the steps below to turn off the optimization settings: On your device, navigate to Settings > Apps. Tap the three-dot icon and select Special access > Optimize battery usage. Select All from the dropdown and tap Google Fit from the list of apps. Toggle off the slider button to disable battery optimization.
Open your device’s settings screen. Tap Battery and device care. Tap the three-dot menu icon at the corner of the screen. In the menu, tap Automation. Check that “Auto-optimize daily” is disabled. If enabled, tap the toggle to disable it.
It makes your battery charge faster initially, but then slows down after it hits 80% charge. You’ll see a message when battery optimization kicks in, usually overnight, when the message will tell you what time the battery will be fully charged. This time may be in the early morning, as the phone adapts to your low-use schedule.