Apple has released a support document highlighting the use of the Always-On Display, as we’ve already covered how most of it works here. Now, we will provide details when this feature is disabled immediately. Apple says the Always-On display dims when you don’t need it. To save battery life, the screen is completely dark in these eight different situations:

Your iPhone 14 Pro is lying face down. Your iPhone is in your pocket or on your back. Focus on sleep is on. Low power mode is enabled. Your iPhone is connected to CarPlay. You are using Continuity Camera. You haven’t used your iPhone in a while. Your iPhone detects that you’ve moved away from it with a paired Apple Watch.

Interestingly enough, Apple says the iPhone 14 Pro learns your activity patterns and turns the screen off and on accordingly, “including if you set an alarm or sleep schedule.” As for the paired Apple Watch, the company says the Always-On display will turn on when your watch is near your phone again, meaning you’ll always be the one seeing what’s on the screen. If iPhone 14 Pro users don’t like the Always-On display feature, they can always turn it off. Early reviews show that there isn’t much of a difference turning this feature on, as Apple only refreshes the screen once every second. How is your experience so far with the iPhone 14 Pro or iPhone 14 Pro Max? What do you think of the new Always-On viewing feature? Share your thoughts in the comments section below. FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news: