Low Power Mode on the iPhone is a very popular feature, but for some reason, Apple decided not to include it on the iPad.

If you're wondering why this mode isn't available on the iPad, the folks at Apple Explained seem to have found the answer.

Apple always makes these kinds of decisions based on usage. iPads are used much differently than iPhones, which we rely on to make important calls, guide us through map apps, or even make payments.

That's why it's crucial that the iPhone's battery lasts through the day until we get home. However, tablets do not usually play such a vital role in our daily lives.

In addition, iPads have a much larger battery that doesn't tend to drain as often as iPhones, especially when you consider how often we use our phones versus how often we sit down to use an iPad.

Therefore, there is a much higher chance of an iPhone battery draining.

In addition, iPads tend to be used in places with nearby power outlets, such as at home or at work, while iPhones are often used on the go, without access to power for hours.

It has also been commented that since iPads have much larger battery life, the battery saver might be imperceptible to users, leading to complaints that Low Power Mode doesn't work. To avoid confusion, low power mode is not present.

Actually, Apple has included Low Power Mode on the iPad, but the only way to enable it is to put the device into Lost Mode. This allows iPad to display contact information for as long as possible, increasing the likelihood that someone will find it and return it to you.

So Low Power Mode does exist in iPadOS, but it's not accessible during normal use, suggesting that its battery savings were negligible.