Yay!
Said no one ever.
Other than your obvious prejudices is there any reason to bring up 'fat' people in a discussion of iPhone batteries?
Because I, a various amount of other people and most importantly APPLE want thinner devices. If the device is thinner what's wrong with putting a case on it and then it becomes the same thickness as the 4th gen models?
Battery life will increase slightly... I never said it would increase exponentially... You'll probably get an extra hour or video extra hour or 2 of surfing, extra 4 hours of music, etc. Just like always.
Me I'm satisfied with the battery life. I charge my phone while I'm at work and use it when I'm on the go.
Like you're supposed to do with mobile devices.![]()
That isn't how the press release reads. Here is it from the TSA Press Release
"As the traveling public knows, all electronic devices are screened by security officers. During the security examination, officers may also ask that owners power up some devices, including cell phones. Powerless devices will not be permitted onboard the aircraft. The traveler may also undergo additional screening."
http://www.tsa.gov/press/releases/2014/07/06/enhanced-security-measures-certain-airports-overseas
The 5s does ok when it's a new, fresh device. But unfortunately, as I'm sure we've all experienced, it's battery life gets worse over time.
This is due to a combination of several reasons:
- iPhone's battery degrades and loses its capacity quite quickly as it ages. MacBooks and iPads don't seem to have this problem nearly so badly, so perhaps it's due to the small size of the battery. Only fix is to replace the battery every 12 months or so.
- Various databases on the phone, for things like location tracking, grow continuously and seem to consume more background CPU over time. This can be worked around by restoring the device to factory state periodically, but that's a pain and we shouldn't have to do it.
- Each new OS release runs slightly slower and demands a little more CPU, resulting in reduced battery life. This is something they've addressed in Mac OS: Mountain Lion actually had better battery life than its predecessors. So, it would be good if Apple could pay more attention to this in iOS.
- As you install more apps, more background tasks start running and the CPU drains quicker. Can be worked around by keeping as few apps as possible on the phone, or disabling background app refresh.
Why not show the more recent Galaxy S5 review instead of a review that came out 9 months ago if your goal is to compare the competition? You will see that Samsung made a decent jump in battery life when comparing the S4 and S5 and the S5 beats out all the iPhones. Even the review you have listed shows that the older iPhone 5 beats the iPhone 5s in some test. Not comforting that Apple regressed in some spots.
Given the new TSA regulations about requiring phones to have charge to be allowed on flights, I can see alot of these phones ending their lives being blown up in remote sand bunkers.
Oh, you mean like EVERY BATTERY EVER?
oH NoeZ!!!Here comes more wall huggers.
With the new law and iPhone 6 presumably having a small battery, I gotta say Samsung timed their commercial perfectly.
Ive is dedicated. And diligent. You are obsessed. Completely and utterly obsessed. It's all you can think about. It's a sickness, how obsessed you are.
Ive is uncompromising in the pursuit of his worthy goal.
Was in the news today in UK.
If you try and get onto a flight to USA and your mobile phone (or other device) has no batter power, then you will not be able to fly.
New rules
Id take this with a grain of salt until we see the product. Let's not forget the new A8 will also be much less power hungry at 20nm vs the current 28nm A7.
There is nothing we need to know other then what I have said already, multiple times, FACT is a bigger battery equals better battery life, and Apple are going to miss a trick if they put a pathetically sized one in a 5.5" iPhone because Ive is obsessed with 0.2mm.
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So you've stated that a bigger battery will last longer, then tried to argue how it won't? What a confusing post
And I never stated how much longer a bigger battery will last.
I thought it would be obvious, but obviously it isn't obvious so obviously I'm going to have to explain it more fully.
I don't understand why people don't like thin phones, I don't understand why they say they will drop them if they are thinner, and I don't understand why people that want thicker heavier phones with more battery life don't just put their phones in thicker heavier battery cases.
I'm clutching at straws here, but I thought perhaps the people who don't like, and can't properly hold onto, a thinner iPhone might themselves be extremely fat.
The reason being:
a) if they have a hand composed of 'fat little piggies' ( by which I mean fingers ) then perhaps this disables their clutching abilities, and thus the phone will fall to the floor. This could also explain why they don't purchase a case for the thinner iPhone, because they don't have the manual dexterity to get the phone into the case in the first place.
b) maybe human sapiens tend to like things that are proportional to their own bodies. So thin people like thin phones, people with tiny tiny feet like phones with a tiny tiny home button. People with evil looking red eyes that bleed in the night, like evil looking iPhones with red LEDs that bleed in the night.
etc..
Considering every iPhone in recent years had yielded very modest to no battery life gains, and plenty of those iterations had more efficient processors, I don't think much salt is needed. The screen is going to be using the most energy by far, and not only is it larger with a bigger backlight, it's going to be higher resolution as well, inherently requiring more power for itself, and more processor time to drive those pixels. You'd need a revolutionary breakthrough in efficiency to overcome those tradeoffs if you're expecting any significant gains in run-time over the 5S if the capacity rumors are indeed accurate.
however, the fact that the battery size has only increased modestly (about 12% over last 6 years), and the run-time has remained the same (or slight increase) the 5s is something like 50 TIMES more powerful that the first gen Iphone, speaks wonders for the improvement sin efficiency.
Though suggests that apple is targeting the same/simmilar run time with it's next phones
Sorry to beat a dead horse, but looking at some battery life tests between the Galaxy s5 and the Iphone 5s, it appears that the Galaxy (in the specific tests performed) consumes between 1.70 - 1.87 Times the amps on average compared to the Iphone 5s (per gsmarena.com comparison)
so this equates to the Iphone 5s, with its battery on 55% of the size of an GS5 can actually handle about 20 minutes (3%) MORE web browsing and only about 30 Minutes less video (4%)
so these devices are essentially equivalent even though, again, the iphone only has 55% of the battery
Apple should really get their priorities straight.![]()
What the hell are you on about? I'm going to take a guess you're like 12 years old?
I like it! Hopefully the iPad will be similarly svelte.