Sentences with phrase «hours of screen»

Using the tablet primarily for playing games and watching videos, the tablet still managed up to 6 hours of screen - on time in the 24 or 30 hours since being taken off the charger.
Using each tablet with Wi - Fi enabled and the screen brightness set at 75 % allowed for both devices to last just over 14 hours, with an impressive 7 hours of screen - on time in the case of the 8 - inch model, and 8 hours of screen - on time with the 9.7 - inch model.
With the usual activities like checking social networks, browsing the web, watching YouTube, taking photos, and playing the occasional game, I managed to consistently get between 4 and a half to 5 hours of screen on time.
With the benchmark keeping the SoC working at between 50 and 60 - percent capacity and despite that no power savings modes were turned on, we achieved a staggering 23 hours of screen - on time.
The 3300 mAh battery will easily last you for a day even under heavy usage like gaming or watching Netflix with still a little juice left at the end, it provides approximately 6 hours of screen on time.
If you are looking for a smartphone that provides five or six hours of screen - on time on a consistent basis, and can comfortably last a full day even with heavy usage, both devices will do the trick.
Amazon claims to have bettered battery life as well with up to 21 hours of screen on time.
On average I was able to get maybe 5 to 6 hours of screen - on time with it and for a lower - powered processor and a smaller display with a lower resolution the amount of time you do get from the S30 Mini on a single charge just felt a little bit short to me.
2100 mAh battery on the back did take quite some space, but that is only good as the phone easily lasts for a day, with over three hours of screen on time, nearly 45 minutes of calling and occasional use of Wi - Fi and data network.
In one session between charges, the phone provided me with approximately seven hours of screen - on time, spanning two days.
This is the first time that any Galaxy smartphone we've tested has reached a crazy 5 hours of screen on time.
Either way, the user would get around seven hours of screen - on - time (SOT) out of the 6020mAh battery.
This isn't when the device is idle, but it is almost active for the entire day on connectivity, approximately over three hours of screen - on time every day and some data connectivity, while mostly on Wi - Fi.
On average she got between 5.5 and 7 hours of screen on time (SoT) with the smaller Pixel 2, with the battery lasting the entire day even through this heavy usage.
The next day I decided to use the phone more moderately, which gave me over 5 hours of screen - on time.
Even with heavy usage, I was able to get 3.5 hours of screen - on time.
Even with a full day's use I never saw the battery drop below 30 %, and that was with over 6 hours of screen on time too.
Even on days when I was on cellular data throughout, I managed to get up to four hours of screen - on - time and overall battery life exceeding 20 hours.
And battery life has been solid too, netting me about 6 hours of screen on time with my typical heavy use.
That 4,000 mAh cell will regularly get you somewhere between four and five hours of screen - on time *, depending on how bright your screen is set.
After a total of two days and six hours with nearly two and a half hours of screen - on time, the battery had 46 percent charge remaining.
Battery life is ok you will get 4 hours of screen on time with heavy gaming.
SamMobile says in its review that the Galaxy J7 (2016) doesn't have an auto brightness setting, which it wishes Samsung would add to the budget - friendly J series, but that the 3,300 mAh battery can get you more than 7 hours of screen - on time.
My tests show that you should be able to get around 7 to 9 hours of screen - on time for both devices during a 24 hour period, of course depending on your usage.
Post update, I was getting between four and five hours of screen - on time at max brightness and approached eight hours with brightness set to about half.
You should get between 5 and 6 hours of screen - on time during a 24 hour period for mixed activities like 3D gaming, web browsing and taking photos.
Heavier days on the go naturally drain the battery a bit more, but with up to 3.5 hours of screen time, I still f0und myself ending the day with around 15 - 20 % battery.
With my typical use of keeping up with email, messages, social accounts, podcast listening and browsing, with about two or three hours of screen - on time, the X was good for about 12 to 14 hours of battery life depending on how intense and frequent my usage was.
The HTC U11 seems to be promising with the battery as well with a big 3000mAh battery that easily lasts a day with 5 hours of screen time.
The reason I was disappointed by the battery life was because at 18 % charge left I got little more than three hours of screen - on time.
Getting more than six hours of screen time with full brightness levels is amazing.
But when we did it was around 10 %, now you can imagine how poor is the battery life on this handset, we were able to get as much as Three hours of Screen - On - Time (SOT) on this device.
So, if you want about 12 hours of charging out of this phone and around 6 hours of screen on time, then it would be possible with average usage and minimum visible brightness levels.
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.
Our screen on time for the BLU Vivo 5 averaged about 6 hours of screen, which really very impressive.
On average, each device lasts a full day of usage (if not more) with around four to five hours of screen on time.
In my testing, I managed an average of a little over 7 hours of screen - on time, with around 36 hours of total usage.
I didn't get more than 4 hours of Screen - on - Time (SoT) with Note 5's battery life, which was quite not on par with Note series standard.
My screen on time for the BLU Vivo 5 averaged about 6 hours of screen which for me is excellent.
How it handled one particularly tough day impressed me: over three hours of screen - on time, a couple hours of hotspotting, the whole day on LTE, taking photos, keeping up with messaging and social media apps I made it almost 17 hours before plugging in.
Sony's claims of the Xperia Z3 providing 2 days of battery life appear to be true, results are showing almost 10 hours of screen - on time from a single charge.
Even with a large 3500 mAH battery, it has mediocre battery life of 15 hours with about 4 hours of screen time at 50 % brightness.
With my usage consisting mainly of gaming and watching Youtube videos, I was able to get up to 8 hours of screen on time, which is quite impressive.
Despite every day performance being better on the iPhone, I was still impressed that I sometimes managed more than 5 hours of screen - on time with the PRIV from a full charge.
In my two weeks of testing, I regularly saw over six hours of screen - on time, thanks to the phone's power - efficient chipset, 1080p display, and the software optimizations of Oreo.
«In single - day heavy use, the phone could reliably get 5 hours of screen time, sometimes creeping closer to 6 hours.»
This is definitely on par with other flagships and, over the past few days, the battery has held up rather well with an average of 4 to 5 hours of screen on time.
For those who pay attention to such things, I'll say that I've been getting around six hours of screen time with the brightness at around 75 percent.
With more regular usage, I'd expect you could easily get between three and a half to four hours of screen - on time.
After a day with lots of social media, downloading a few apps, streaming some music, and a couple hours of playing games, I still managed to end the day at 11:05 PM with 16 hours of total use and a little over three hours of screen - on time.
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