I might go for Silk White if it's the 6gb RAM model. I don't think I need more than 64gb considering Google Photos.
I think it's only available in the 8gb model.
I might go for Silk White if it's the 6gb RAM model. I don't think I need more than 64gb considering Google Photos.
I think it's only available in the 8gb model.
Yeah idk if I want to pay a higher premium for 128gb since 64gb is sufficient.
2gb ram and 64gb storage for an extra $50 is a pretty good deal. I’m using my edu discount to get a bit better deal.
2gb ram and 64gb storage for an extra $50 is a pretty good deal. I’m using my edu discount to get a bit better deal.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/back-to-samsung-from-the-apple-iphone-for-one-reason-signal-strength/
Yeah, anecdotal view for sure but couldn't it just be that all phones are capable of dropping signal?
Which person Michael?That’s not what the person said. They said that the iPhone having low signal doesn’t demolish battery life like it does on Android.
Did you order your OP6 in Silk White?
No. I ended up changing my mind/chickening our.
What happened? It is sold out at least for now on OP's site from what I saw earlier today.
Not sure really. Just wasn’t feeling the silk white color after all. Watched a few YouTube videos on it. If I got the OP I’d get the midnight black but at this point I think I’d rather have a Pixel 2 again.
Which person Michael?
Okay then...must be magic..4Runner was responding to the person that was saying all phones have bad battery life with bad signal. They were saying that’s not true with the iPhone.
It is common knowledge that bad cell reception equals battery drain. This is true for all phones Android and IOS.Okay then...must be magic..
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7421202
Which is what I was getting at originally in a roundabout wayIt is common knowledge that bad cell reception equals battery drain. This is true for all phones Android and IOS.
It takes more power to constantly acquire then reacquire a signal than for a steady signal
Okay then...must be magic..
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7421202
It is common knowledge that bad cell reception equals battery drain. This is true for all phones Android and IOS.
It takes more power to constantly acquire then reacquire a signal than for a steady signal
While I agree that IOS has better standby time. I disagree with you on your other point.I've owned both in the same environment and my battery life never changes with my iOS devices like it does with Android in low signal area. Android kills the battery when the signal is bad and it's not noticeable on the iOS devices.
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Definitely not common knowledge. On this forum, people have said it in the past that signal doesn't cause battery drain on iOS like it does on Android. It has been a topic many times. I've experienced it many times over 10 years.
I've owned both in the same environment and my battery life never changes with my iOS devices like it does with Android in low signal area. Android kills the battery when the signal is bad and it's not noticeable on the iOS devices.
[doublepost=1528329789][/doublepost]
Definitely not common knowledge. On this forum, people have said it in the past that signal doesn't cause battery drain on iOS like it does on Android. It has been a topic many times. I've experienced it many times over 10 years.
- Cell reception - Having poor mobile (or cell) reception will drain your battery faster than if you don't. This is because all mobile phones (iPhones included) check regularly to determine signal strength. When there is no signal, your iPhone will keep trying to find and connect to a signal and this will impact your battery. If you are ever anywhere for any period of time where you know you have no cell reception, best to go into Airplane mode (or, if you have Wi-Fi, go into Airplane mode and then just enable Wi-Fi).
Yes, it does drain faster in areas of poor reception. I work as an engineer with antennas and radio systems. When the phone is on its periodically listening for a tower and pinging to find a response. When there isn't one, some systems ramp up the power a bit and try again, and repeat till max output...and stay there if no answer. Others will increase 'ping' rates, also a power eater.
Once found, systems will usually throttle back to the least possible power to maintain the link as a battery saving strategy. In areas of poor or no reception, this doesn't happen. This is why a drive in a rural area with poor or no reception seems to drain the battery quicker even if you're not using it.
While I agree that IOS has better standby time. I disagree with you on your other point.
If you are in a low signal area, the cell radio will constantly search for a signal. It will acquire the signal and lose it the acquire it again. It will do this constantly and it drains the battery on both platforms
This is part of the reason we get better battery life on WiFi than cell. The cell phone uses more energy to run on the cell radio than the WiFi radio.
I switch between iphone and Android phones all the time. At my office it is a large data center with concrete walls. It is a low cell signal area. My iphone and Android phones will lose more battery life than in a good signal area and lose a lot more than on WiFi for sure.
Yep I've tested this an Android is 1,000,000 times worse for draining battery in low signal locations. iOS devices hardly drain at all, Android goes through an entire battery charge within a couple hours. Shocking.
I agree my iPhone has better stand by time than my Android phones. But all phones suffer from battery drain in low/weak cell signal areas.
https://apple.stackexchange.com/que...ttery-drain-faster-in-places-with-poor-wifi-s
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7421202