Just swapped my Honor 9 for an iPhone 7 (wanting to get away from Big-brother, sorry, Google).
Liking the experience and the way it just links to my Mac and iPad. However, so disappointed with battery life - my Honor 9 would typically have 40-50% left at the end of the day - admittedly, I'm not a heavy user. But I never suffered from "battery anxiety". So far, the iPhone (it's new, with an unused battery) has never got through a day without needing charging.
How many other manufacturers want to sell you an add on 'battery case' to make up for what the phone should be able to do in the first place?
I took the SIM out and left my Honor 9 in a drawer, fully charged with wifi and bluetooth switched on. It lasted 5 days before it had run down. I doubt my iPhone would get any where near that. The Honor 9 is slightly bigger but only 20g heavier then my iPhone. I'd happily trade that extra weight for battery life.
(Having ranted at my iPhone, I must confess that the iPad is much better than the 2012 model Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 that I used to own, even when it was new. Both devices being cellular models, so comparable in that respect.)
Liking the experience and the way it just links to my Mac and iPad. However, so disappointed with battery life - my Honor 9 would typically have 40-50% left at the end of the day - admittedly, I'm not a heavy user. But I never suffered from "battery anxiety". So far, the iPhone (it's new, with an unused battery) has never got through a day without needing charging.
How many other manufacturers want to sell you an add on 'battery case' to make up for what the phone should be able to do in the first place?
I took the SIM out and left my Honor 9 in a drawer, fully charged with wifi and bluetooth switched on. It lasted 5 days before it had run down. I doubt my iPhone would get any where near that. The Honor 9 is slightly bigger but only 20g heavier then my iPhone. I'd happily trade that extra weight for battery life.
(Having ranted at my iPhone, I must confess that the iPad is much better than the 2012 model Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 that I used to own, even when it was new. Both devices being cellular models, so comparable in that respect.)