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.
I've been charting my Bold 9900 device usage and
battery life for five
days, as have our own Adam Zeis, Bla1ze and even Miss CrackBerry, and the conclusion on our end so far is that the
battery life overall is pretty solid and on par with expectation RIM relayed to us
of getting a
full day of use
out of the
battery.
Brighthand found the
battery life of the device to be very good, getting three
full days of casual use
out of a single charge.
Both devices feature better than average
battery life, and you should comfortably get a
full day of use
out of either smartphone, if not more.
The iPhone 6s
battery life certainly isn't the best, and while it you may be able to squeeze
out a
full day of use with this device, you'll certainly be running very low by the end
of the
day.
As you can see from the screenshots below, while it is possible to get a
full day of use
out of the device with around 4 hours
of screen - on time, there are significant
battery drain issues from the Android OS that is drastically shortening the
battery life.
For me, the reduced
battery life was worth it, and I never ran
out of juice over a
full day of use — even with ambient mode turned on.
In terms
of the actual
battery life of the Samsung Galaxy S6, in moderate usage you'll get a
full working
day of around 17 hours
out of it.
Battery life in general is good too, despite the performance issues, and it's easy to get a
full days» use
out of a single charge no matter what.
If you use the phone moderately, you can easily eke
out two
days worth
of battery life from a
full charge.