Not exact matches
According to The Wall Street Journal, desktop Internet use had its highest active month over the past three years back in March
of 2015 with 567 billion total
minutes of measured
Web activity in the U.S. Not only have we not seen that figure go up over the past year or so, but the amount
of time people are spending
browsing the
Web on their mobile devices is trouncing desktops: more than one trillion
minutes in March
of this year.
In just three days
of testing with 30
minutes of Netflix, three hours
of audio streaming, one email account, some app downloads and some
Web browsing, I ripped through 600 MB.
This kids tablet lasted only 5 hours and 23
minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test (continuous
Web browsing at 150 nits
of brightness).
The ASUS MeMO Pad lasted 6 hours and 32
minutes on the Laptopmag.com Battery Test (
Web browsing over Wi - Fi with a screen brightness
of 40 percent).
When used a little bit more intensely with a lot
of applications testing,
web browsing, emailing, and 15
minutes of video playback, the battery lasted for a day, roughly 15 hours.
In about three hours and 45
minutes, the battery dropped from 56 % to zilch; brightness was set to the default
of three - quarters maximum, and the tablet was used just for some light
Web browsing, email, downloading a few apps, and streaming a handful
of tunes and a few
minutes of video.
In my moderate usage cycles — which consists
of a bit
of gaming, emailing, chatting, and
web browsing a few times within a 10 - 15
minute period — I'm getting more than a day's worth
of battery life.
For my daily use, I'd say I say I checked email around the clock whenever it pinged me, listened to music for about an hour or two (commuting into and out
of the city),
browsed the
Web rather frequently (perhaps about 15
minutes continuously every hour or so) and gamed for an hour or two.
In the Peacekeeper
web browsing benchmark we recorded six hours, 32
minutes of endurance.
We found the battery capable
of almost six hours when running our light - load reader's test, a figure that dwindles to 3 hours and 47
minutes during the Peacekeeper
Web browsing benchmark.
That included running energy - sapping benchmarks, shooting stills and video,
web -
browsing over WiFi and cellular data for over an hour, plus around 40
minutes of voice calls.
It ran for 11 hours and 29
minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test 2.0, which continuously
browses the
web and a series
of videos and graphics tests at 150 nits
of brightness.
The Latitude 7390 ran for 10 hours and 13
minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test, which involves continuously
browsing a set
of web pages at 150 nits
of brightness.
The battery is also average, offering five hours and two
minutes of life in the Peacekeeper
Web browsing benchmark.
What Motorola is trying to say is that you can get up to six hours» worth
of usage — including a lot
of standby time, a few calls, and some
web browsing — with a quick 15 -
minute top up.
The tablet, on its own, scored just four hours and six
minutes of endurance in the Peacekeeper
web browsing benchmark.
In our video loop test we saw around 14 hours and 40
minutes of life, while it ran for 4 hours in our intensive Basemark
web browsing test.
In our
web browsing battery test (which loops a
web page once a
minute), the Galaxy S6 held up well, achieving over nine hours
of uptime.
Within the Android Oreo 7, you're going to bag the most up - to - the -
minute version
of Google Chrome browser that supplies you a gracious
web browsing ride.
Our light - load Reader's Test reported 7 hours and 16
minutes of endurance, while the Peacekeeper
Web browsing benchmark drained a full charge in just over 5 hours.
Our
web browser loop, where a collection
of popular websites are loaded continuously, gave us five hours and fifty
minutes of battery life, which suggests you can
browse the
web for quite a while on one charge.
Results in our moderate
browsing test, which cycles through a set
of live
web sites, was a little less competitive at 5 hours and 37
minutes.
We measured 10 hours and 13
minutes of battery life in Peacekeeper's
web browsing benchmark.
We recorded 5 hours and 10
minutes of endurance in the Peacekeeper
Web browsing benchmark.
That included a constant - but by no means heavy - stream
of email and message notifications, a couple
of calls, some
web browsing and direction finding on Google Maps, and around 15
minutes of 3D gaming.
On our
web browsing test that runs through a series
of popular sites until the battery runs out, the Inspiron 13 5000 redeemed itself the slightest bit, lasting four hours and 50
minutes compared to the Inspiron 13 7000's four hours and 17 seconds.
Average battery life, which also takes into account a test
of basic
web browsing and another playing back a video, was five hours and 28
minutes.
This is pretty much what we got when we used it with things like
web browsing, videos, and the occasional game, and it matched up for the most part with the battery test that we put it through using PCMark, which resulted in 7 hours and 36
minutes of screen on time.