I think I would have used the 7+ for this comparison.
iOS 'usage' != SOT
I think I would have used the 7+ for this comparison.
Why wouldn't the 7 Plus be in there, instead of the small 7 ? That kills the whole point of this test, as the rest of those phones are the 5.5" size with larger batteries.
I'd like a battery test, between the S7 Edge, iPhone 7 Plus, Pixel XL, and OnePlus 3T.
It has a battery far larger than the iPhone 7, almost matching the 7 Plus's battery.Not sure if you guys noticed but the smaller Pixel was used not the XL. So if you disregard the s7 edge and the one plus 3. The pixel last much longer than the similar sized ip7.
It has a battery far larger than the iPhone 7, almost matching the 7 Plus's battery.
Yes, but it also means the battery test is no longer a test of optimization and efficient battery use, but cramming in hardware to deal with software issues, which has always been the Android approach.That's Apple's fault for putting such a small battery in there.
Yes, but it also means the battery test is no longer a test of optimization and efficient battery use, but cramming in hardware to deal with software issues, which has always been the Android approach.
but the pixel competes with the iphone 7 so what is the problem?Yes, but it also means the battery test is no longer a test of optimization and efficient battery use, but cramming in hardware to deal with software issues, which has always been the Android approach.
OOOOH!
iOS 'usage' != SOT
but the pixel competes with the iphone 7 so what is the problem?
When you go to buy a phone and considering battery life, do you say you want the one that optimises battery life or the one that last longer?
Its utterly pathetic that iPhone STILL doesn't have Fast Charge, even my 2yrld Note 4 has that.All the iPhone tropes are being dismantled little by little. Best screen? No longer. Best camera? No longer. Most stable OS? Latest reports say nope; turns out Android's more stable. I've also long argued that the Android software experience is now overall easier and more consistent than iOS.
I think it's time we add battery to this list.
Without wireless charging and fast charging, the iPhone doesn't help itself in this department either.
Brilliant!
You have to understand though, the iPhone Fanboys have to protect their choice, even if it means making ridiculous and utterly ludicrous statements.
The S7 Edge blew them out the park, but that Pixel did a great job to, and it is a direct iPhone7 competitor.
Its hard for some accept how far Android has come unfortunately.
Its utterly pathetic that iPhone STILL doesn't have Fast Charge, even my 2yrld Note 4 has that.
Each year, the iPhone shows how dated and limited it is, and each year, we get iPhone fanboys in here trying to defend it with more and more ridiculous statements.
Apple gets away with it because 90% of people don't care about their phone.The reality is Apple can get away with these incremental updates because of their loyal following and brand recognition. Having a ridiculous amount of money in the bank helps, too. For better or worse, they're on a very different timetable than the rest of the competition.
I do believe the iPhone 8 will right a lot of the wrongs of the iPhones from these couple of years. It's a shame they let the competition beat them on so many fronts during this lull, but the iPhone 8 can change all that. I'm looking forward to it.
Though I do worry about typical "Apple-isms," like only giving the highest, largest, and most expensive end model the features we've all been waiting for (thankfully, this is a trend Google/Samsung have not copied).
To bring the point back to batteries, Apple taking wireless charging to the next step is particularly exciting.
I've come expect disappointment with each iPhone announcement.The reality is Apple can get away with these incremental updates because of their loyal following and brand recognition. Having a ridiculous amount of money in the bank helps, too. For better or worse, they're on a very different timetable than the rest of the competition.
I do believe the iPhone 8 will right a lot of the wrongs of the iPhones from these couple of years. It's a shame they let the competition beat them on so many fronts during this lull, but the iPhone 8 can change all that. I'm looking forward to it.
Though I do worry about typical "Apple-isms," like only giving the highest, largest, and most expensive end model the features we've all been waiting for (thankfully, this is a trend Google/Samsung have not copied).
To bring the point back to batteries, Apple taking wireless charging to the next step is particularly exciting.
Great points! I would say the Pixel and Nougat close that gap rather well right now. The Pixel is a great blend of software and hardware very much like the iphone is IMHO. They both do very well in user experience.Apple gets away with it because 90% of people don't care about their phone.
It's a tool that should just work. iMessage, Facetime, iCloud back ups.
You don't have to download seperate apps or try to get people to use your app of choice. It's all built in.
Samsung and others have surpassed apple as far as hardware but they still trail in the software department in the sense of integration. But the Pixel looks to try to solve that.
I have the exact opposite experience. I've had the iPhone 3G, 3GS, 4, 5s, SE, and 7, as well as the Nexus One, ThunderBolt, Nexus 4, Moto X 2013, Moto X 2015, and Galaxy S7 Edge, and I've always had better battery life on my iPhones.I used a 7+ alongside my OP3 for a few weeks and my OP3 consistently got better battery life. It's amazing to me that people say the iPhone always has good battery life because I've had every one since the 3GS and the battery life has always left me wanting. My 6S did so fast it's ridiculous. Also, dash charging is a real game changer. It's so nice to be able to charge my phone to like 70% in 30 minutes.
Best camera? No longer.
Most stable OS? Latest reports say nope; turns out Android's more stable.
I've also long argued that the Android software experience is now overall easier and more consistent than iOS.
I think it's time we add battery to this list.
What "reports" are you referring to? Apple doesn't release internal data to the media. Please tell me you don't mean that advertisement masquerading as journalism for that Russian app from last year, an app with zero reviews in the App Store?
http://www.phonearena.com/news/Repo...ften-than-Android-units-did-during-Q3_id87913
Report: iOS devices failed more often than Android units did during Q3
Second time in a row this has happened.