The frustration of one AirPod running out of battery faster than the other has plagued Apple users for some time.
However, recent discoveries have shed light on the reasons behind this issue. As people delve into the explanation, they are finally understanding why this imbalance occurs.
Why one AirPod always running out of battery faster than the other?
While wired earphones may have their annoyances, at least they didn't suffer from this particular problem as AirPop did.
The primary reason behind this battery discrepancy lies in contact issues within the charging case.
When placing the AirPods in the case, it's possible that one of them may not make full contact with the charging pins. As a result, instead of charging, the battery of that particular AirPod slowly drains over time.
Another factor that can contribute to uneven battery usage is the different functions assigned to each AirPod.
Depending on the user's settings, one AirPod may be primarily used as the microphone for Siri or calls, while the other is dedicated to "Noise Control."
Additionally, it is recommended that Apple users pay attention to which AirPod they remove when someone is speaking to them. This seemingly random detail can actually affect the battery life.
When an AirPod is not in use, it goes into power-saving mode, while the other AirPod continues to play sounds. Over time, this can lead to one AirPod requiring more charge cycles than the other, resulting in different charging capacities.
AirPods, like any object that goes into the ear, can experience damage from accidental falls.
Repeated impacts can potentially harm the charging port, leading to a decrease in overall battery performance.
How to fix this annoying issue?
Fortunately, there is an easy solution to fix this situation.
By using a cotton swab, users can clean inside the case around the metal pins and also clean the stem of the AirPod. This simple cleaning process can ensure proper contact and prevent the battery from draining unnecessarily.
Users should switch the roles in the iPhone settings, users can distribute the battery usage more evenly between the two AirPods. By doing so, they can minimize the risk of one AirPod dying faster than the other.
