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I often charge my iPhone when it ran out of battery. I often postponed charging my iPhone until it really run out of battery.

After I charge my iPhone, I usually go to sleep or rest or forget about it. Unfortunately, as shown in If we run out of battery and then charge iPhone, will it turn back on?, things tend to go wrong.

The iPhone can be fully charged, but not turned on at all. So For 3-4 hours, I would receive no incoming calls.

If I want to receive incoming calls, I could go back to my iPhone 3 minutes after charging and explicitly turn it on. However, after that 3 minutes, I usually have other things to do or is sleeping. So I am often forget to do so.

This has cost me a lot of money because I often lost important call because of this.

How do I change iPhone behavior so that charging the iPhone automatically turn it on?

I think it's just common sense. We want our iPhone to get turned on all the time and if we do not like it, we can always turn it off. The idea that my iPhone can be charged without me being able to receive any call bothers me a lot.

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  • By "turned on", do you just mean "powered up" or also "logged into the SIM card and the carrier network"?
    – nohillside
    Nov 24, 2014 at 16:24
  • I mean able to receive call. What does powered up or logged into the sim card mean?
    – user4951
    Nov 24, 2014 at 16:26
  • Do you need to enter a PIN for your SIM card after restarting your phone?
    – nohillside
    Nov 24, 2014 at 17:29
  • I want to be able to receive call from my iPhone
    – user4951
    Nov 24, 2014 at 17:31
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    The simple answer is don't let it run flat in the first place. It's not good for the battery either.
    – Tetsujin
    Nov 24, 2014 at 17:46

1 Answer 1

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In a word: Yes.

To the best of my knowledge, the mere act of plugging-in the dead iPhone to a recognized charger will cause the phone to initiate the boot sequence once the battery has charged sufficiently to allow for running the phone and charging simultaneously.

You can check this behavior by turning your phone off and then plugging it into a known-good charging system. You should see the apple appear shortly and the phone will proceed to boot-up.

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  • Yes, the only times I've seen an iOS device not power up as soon as plugged into a power source (provided a sufficient level of charge has been reached) has been when the charger and/or cable were not Apple-certified. Or perhaps the charging connector was somehow damaged.
    – user11633
    Oct 14, 2016 at 23:53
  • Exactly! That is precisely why I used the phrases "known-good charging system" and "recognized charger" in my answer. ;-) Oct 19, 2016 at 20:49
  • The phone is smart enough to know if it was deliberately shut down, or dead by battery drain, so whatever behavior the phone comes up after being deliberately powered-off and plugged in does not necessarily mean it'll do the same if plugged in after battery drain.
    – tishma
    Mar 16, 2021 at 22:05

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