Monitor is a less detailed version of your battery settings panel, and Boost is just a button you hit when you want to see yet another ad.Īfter playing with the app a bit, I felt very cheated by the interface.
The Charge button lets you know if your phone is fast charging, trickle charging, or full. Next, there is the Phone Cooler button. On multiple occasions after extended gameplay and TV show binges, I tried to use this feature to see what it was about, but I received nothing but ads. We will start with the S mart Tab that appears to give users fine control over schedules, lock screen apps, and other settings, but they all turn out to be useless to users before purchasing these features with DU Coins. Other than Mode and Optimize, the rest of the UI exists to sell users DU coin, advertise, and give you information your phone can already tell you. Take note though that I was creating these modes as I found the preconfigured modes to be far too aggressive for everyday use. I was able to create unique modes with custom settings to maximize battery life. I found this to be the most useful part of the app. The large Optimize button will allow you to “optimize” you device for better battery life, and the Mo de button will turn many of your settings off or down like screen brightness, screen timeout, vibrate, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Sync, and the haptic feedback while also restricting phone calls and messages. The DU Battery Saver – Power Saver is easy to install, and the interface is simple yet deceitful. While daily usage was not identical day to day, I did not add or remove any apps during the testing cycle since background app usage may skew results significantly. I took usage statistics with my device for about a week before installing and using the DU Battery Saver – Power Saver for five days.
This entire review took place on the 128GB Google Pixel XL.
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