Chosen Solution

Hello! So, my iPad has been doing this thing when I charge it at 60% overnight and by the morning its “dead” even though it’s at 100%. It will power up for about a minute, if plugged in, and show 100%. But, if I unplug it within that one minute it will immediately shut off and “die”.I connected it to coconut battery a couple days ago and it showed what’s in the image.

I also used a battery app that I downloaded from the App Store and it said the design capacity was at 30% but coconut says 80%. I don’t get that. But, is it time that I replace the battery or could it be something else?

The battery is certainly at the end of it’s useful life. 80% is more or less the cutoff point between a normal battery and a degraded battery. On iPhones, they continue to work well down to about 70% and anything below that can go either way; working but just for less time or in some cases, start doing that “shutdown” on full charge thing.

iPad Pro Shuts down when charged to 100% SOLUTION FOR ME- once ipad is charged 100% a- enter your passcode as usual if locked—- FIRST thing, put it onto AIRPLANE MODE, put BLUTOOTH OFF and even put off WiFi if possible and use ipad for 2-3 minutes. Then only start using ipad with Blu-tooth, cellular or WiFi functions. (IMO might be, as soon as the system starts, -it tries to hit blutooth or cellular functions and this might be impacting the battery function)

The battery may no longer be secured to the logic board, before replacing the battery try to open the device and fasten the power connector first. If its loose light movement, or just sitting over time could cause it to power off. BTW coconut battery is usually correct, apps on iPad usually get it wrong.

Might be shorting cases,First insure that only insert charger iPad on but after removing cable goes suddenly off. There is three possibilities in that cases. 1-Battery might be extremily discharged. 2-Some short circuit makes battery drain. 3-Battery inner circuit might be damage.So,need to be replaced.

Apple designed this to be this way. It’s called forced obsolescence. They need to be challenged by those with the time and money. People need to get this info out to others. The average person thinks the battery is actually dead and to just replace the whole unit. Apple Genius will tell you the cost of the battery is more than the unit and you should just get a new one. I say F u Ck Y oU Apple. My iPad worked great until the last update before iOS 14. This is a software issue (I know the battery is not at new capacity) and it should still work even if you only have access to 8000mAh VS the Original 10,000mAh.

This has been an ongoing problem for me for a couple of years. If I let my iPad charge to 100%, I get the plug in symbol. If I unplug and plug back in again, it will start up but will go dead within minutes. I have tried resetting, restarting, turning the airplane mode on, turning off the Bluetooth and none of this has worked. The only work around I have found to work is to try to keep the iPad on long enough to connect to YouTube and to play a video until it gets below 100%. This can take up to an hour of time, plugging and unplugging before I get a good connection that sticks. I have contemplated getting a new battery, but am not sure if this will fix the problem and I really don’t want to have to pay $100 to try it. I am curious if anyone has had a similar problem and has replaced the battery.

I have an iPad 6 I charged my iPad to 100% it stayed like that for three hours after a while it randomly shut off I charged it but kept on turning off I’m Tried multiple things but I don’t have the power off/power on button

Mine needed rebooting a few times before it stayed on after a 100% charge and showed the plug it in graphic when I tried to turn it on. But when it stayed on the battery was fine for a few days so clearly not a battery issue. The fix is book an appointment with an Apple genius at an Apple store and say the recent update has screwed the battery firmware calibration. The appointment arrives by email suggesting back it up and make sure it’s up to date (but auto updates was on). So plugged it in for a really long update installation (so long I had to cancel my appointment) but surprise surprise problem fixed!!Apple trying to sell more iPads again!

I had two of these refurbished iPad with same issue. Here is what I did to fix & also avoid it from happening again. ———- This is how i fixed my ‘existing, problem:

  • Put off Bluetooth from ‘Settings’ ONLY and not from the quick menu. Go to settings—->Bluetooth —> off. Repeat this process twice. ON/OFF, ON/OFF. Do this process super ‘promptly’ as soon as the ipad turns on. IF THE IPAD SHUTS DOWN BEFORE PERFORMING ABOVE MENTIONED ACTION. ? Then, Connect the iPad to charging and then turn iPad on. Then perform the settings->BLUETOOTH action. It won’t turn off when plugged in. This is what I did to “avoid” it from happening again: -Best & Permanent solution for me was — before plugging iPad into charging, ALWAYS turn the Bluetooth OFF. -Not to put iPad into charging with ipad off. iPad should be ON while it is charging. This is the only thing that worked for me. Hope this might work. Worth a shot. Thanks.

Well, now I’m scared. I’m awaiting my purchase from WalMart, a used I Pad. The description said battery great is at 80% and now I see that 80% is a deal killer, not to buy. Not cheap ,either.

It’s just Apple trying to sell more iPads. I took mine to an apple shop and they said time to replace it. I wasn’t going to buy another iPad so just waited and over time the updates have fixed it. I now use it to its full without any problems and the battery is fine. Never trust Apple.