Michaelvzn wrote:the first day my wife had her iphone (after a full charge overnight) starting the day at 100% was down to 62 percent at 3pm that afternoon, which was wierd...... it turns out that she didnt check the application settings and allowed everything to push to her especially facebook and google latitude as well as gps and location awareness apps...
sent her this link
http://www.apple.com/batteries/iphone.html
and the next day, everything was normal on battery usage......we also started provisioning the battery (full charge down to almost no charge) and then completing with a full charge .... something we do with all of our devices monthly (it helps)
Like I said in my last post, the OP has the phone plugged during this process, common sense says that a battery should stay at %100 after a full charge, not deplete the battery while the charger is still plugged in, except for most Apple products, if you do not remove the charger after %100, the battery will deplete itself until it's unplugged, it's not an issue of running apps or other battery killing apps and features
@OP, I just took a closer look at your screenshot, a fellow Portal fan I see 
, took me a bit to notice it was GLaDOS in potato form (after Wheatly takes over), I used to have Still Alive set as my ringtone on my Eris before getting the iPhone 
mikedamirault wrote:
Like I said in my last post, the OP has the phone plugged during this process, common sense says that a battery should stay at %100 after a full charge, not deplete the battery while the charger is still plugged in, except for most Apple products, if you do not remove the charger after %100, the battery will deplete itself until it's unplugged, it's not an issue of running apps or other battery killing apps and features
@OP, I just took a closer look at your screenshot, a fellow Portal fan I see
Maybe I've been lucky with all of my Apple products but I have never had this occur on any of them. I have left things plugged in well pass being 100% charged and they didn't have batteries that started to deplete itself until unplugged. I don't know if this should be considered normal or not, but I surely wouldn't consider it to the norm and just write it off as such. Like I said, maybe I've been luck all of these years.
kaebfly wrote:
mikedamirault wrote:
Like I said in my last post, the OP has the phone plugged during this process, common sense says that a battery should stay at %100 after a full charge, not deplete the battery while the charger is still plugged in, except for most Apple products, if you do not remove the charger after %100, the battery will deplete itself until it's unplugged, it's not an issue of running apps or other battery killing apps and features
@OP, I just took a closer look at your screenshot, a fellow Portal fan I see
Maybe I've been lucky with all of my Apple products but I have never had this occur on any of them. I have left things plugged in well pass being 100% charged and they didn't have batteries that started to deplete itself until unplugged. I don't know if this should be considered normal or not, but I surely wouldn't consider it to the norm and just write it off as such. Like I said, maybe I've been luck all of these years.
Well, as I type this, my MacBook Air is currently plugged in, light on the MagSafe adapter is green (meaning fully charged), and I have the plug symbol inside the battery symbol (instead of the lightning bolt, also meaning fully charged) yet the battery indicator says 99%
While I personally don't think it's a big issue, It does seem to be quite common, and I have noticed this both on my MacBook Air and my iPhone
If it means anything, I have had my laptop plugged in for about a day if not longer, so you might not notice it if you unplug it in about 1~5 hours after a full charge