Not exact matches
The unique aspect of the Streak is its 5 inch sized
display, which is bigger
than what the
average smartphone comes with, though it just stops short of being firmly in the tablet territory on account of the smallish screen.
If you're able to to train your brain to turn on the e-ink
display when you text, read articles, or ever browse the web, your phone could last much longer
than your
average smartphone.
However, the Blackphone 2 reproduced 138.5 percent of the sRGB color gamut, indicating that it can
display more hues
than the
average smartphone (117 percent) and the iPhone 6s Plus (105.1 percent), but less
than the Note 5 (193 percent).
Registering 529 nits on our light meter, the Honor 5X's
display is brighter
than the
average for
smartphones (425 nits) and most of its rivals, though the Idol 3 (736 nits) still outshines other
smartphones.
The differences between QHD and Full HD
displays is quite stark, with Full HD
smartphones rating an
average battery life of 8 hours and 24 minutes, which is 64 percent higher
than the QHD phones in our test, which scored an
average of 5 hours and 8 minutes.
As seen in our LG V10 drop test, the device may not be indestructible and the
display certainly isn't shatterproof, but it can handle the
average drop much better
than most other flagship
smartphones out there.
Gionee A1 Plus has a 6 - inch full HD resolution
display, and at 226 grams this is heavier and bigger
than your
average smartphone.
Registering 480 nits on our light meter, the Axon Pro's
display is brighter
than the
average smartphone (395 nits), the ZenFone 2 (325 nits) and the OnePlus One (432 nits).
However, with a Delta - E error rating of 5.4 (0 is perfect), the Robin's
display is less accurate
than the
average smartphone (2.9) and the other phones in this comparison.
Measuring just 326 nits on our brightness meter, the One A9's
display is dimmer
than the screens of the
average smartphone (405.9 nits), the OnePlus 2 (331 nits), the Nexus 6P (337 nits), the Nexus 5X (454 nits) and the Moto X Pure (479 nits).
Reproducing an impressive 143.6 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, the GX8 can
display more colors
than the
average smartphone (119.05 percent) and every other phone in this comparison.
Reproducing 120 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, the V10 is capable of
displaying more colors
than can the iPhone 6s Plus (105 percent) and the
average smartphone (115 percent), but fewer
than the Nexus 6P (187 percent) and the S6 Edge Plus (164 percent).
However, with a Delta - E error rating of 3.6 (0 is perfect), the HTC 10's
display is less accurate
than the
average smartphone (2.8) and every other comparable flagship.
This means it can
display more colors
than the
average smartphone (115.8 percent), the LG G4 (109.8 percent) and the iPhone 6 (95 percent).
Registering 457 nits on our light meter, the Grand X3's
display is brighter
than the
average smartphone (425 nits), but dimmer
than its closest competitors.
With a Delta - E error rating of 3.14, the Laser's
display is more accurate
than the ZenFone 2 (8.5) and the
average smartphone (3.31), but less accurate
than the Idol 3 (2.6).
With a Delta E score of 2.4, the Moto E's
display is much more accurate
than those of the
average smartphone (5.4) and the Moto G (4.5).