Not “Battery” singular, but plural since it can track as many devices as you have connected via Bluetooth. Swipe upwards, however, and you’ll find that there’s an entire listing of dozens of apps that have widgets, including “Batteries”. Notice that each has its application listed immediately below the widget. Tap on the “+” and you’ll see that there’s an ever-growing list of widgets available from both Apple applications and third party apps that you already have installed on your phone: Notice along the top that two new buttons have appeared, along with the “-” on each widget. For now, I’m going to choose “Edit Home Screen”, which lets me easily drag widgets around to change the order of things: You can change settings on a widget, remove the widget or actually edit the home screen (really the Widget Panel, in this instance, but later you’ll see that these widgets can also be added to any screen in iOS). Tap and hold on a widget and after a few moments a menu appears: You can see that it’s bright and colorful, with each widget identified by its icon on the top right (except the top photo gallery one, that is). A new panel shows up without any app icons but instead widgets for various programs and utilities. Start by going to your basic home screen on your iPhone, then swiping left-to-right. What’s the “Widget Panel”? It’s the screen you see when you swipe right from your home screen. You’ll need to have the latest version of iOS – at least iOS 16.0 – but then you have access to widgets that can both be added to any home screen or to the Widget Panel. This is unnecessary if you know about the Battery widget for iOS, however, as you recognized when you saw it appear on a different phone.
#BATTERY STATUS IPHONE WIDGET HOW TO#
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