Not exact matches
Sure, I'd take HTC's Sense user interface over TouchWiz any day, but the DROID Charge offers a few things HTC's ThunderBolt doesn't, namely a gorgeous Super AMOLED Plus display and an out - of - the - box option to turn off 4G to save on battery life, which meant I was able to get through a full day with
moderate usage when I didn't need to surf the Web
at blazing fast speeds.
In other words, it'll clear
at least two days of
moderate to heavy
usage in between charges with change to spare.
From our informal testing here
at T3.com, this battery is more than capable of pushing the phone through a day with
moderate usage.
For most of the review time the battery % was stuck
at 98 % because of battery calibration issue, I restarted the system after completing the review and battery dropped by 42 % in about 1 hour 16 minutes with
moderate to heavy
usage.
The phone has a 720p 6 - inch screen, an average dual - core processor and a huge battery, giving you enough power for
at least one day of
moderate usage.
Battery on Oppo F5 will last a day on
moderate usage, but be ready to charge the phone
at the end of each day.
The battery lasts more than 12 hours with
moderate to heavy
usage, which is
at par with most mobiles in this price range.
Moderate to heavy
usage left me
at 20 percent when I came home from work
at about 6 p.m..
So far the handset appears to do well with
moderate performance
usage, including photography, browsing and streaming with display brightness
at a higher level.
Battery life on most days could be considered average
at best, with
moderate usage (read 3 - 4 hours of screen - on time) lasting about 16 hours off the charger.
It does require the phone to be sitting flat without any sensors being triggered
at all, but the bottom line is that, with typical
moderate usage, users could get the device to last for as long as 2 days fairly easily.
Our review tests found that
moderate to heavy
usage throughout the day would often leave the phone
at around 20 percent
at 7 p.m..
Third, given that socioeconomically disadvantaged families are
at particular risk for less appropriate health service use, it was expected that effects of family disadvantage on children's service
usage would be
moderated by parenting behaviors.