Markiie's test may not be without some problems, but it does make me want to see more investigation into this.
Markiie's test may not be without some problems, but it does make me want to see more investigation into this.
Some of you people need to just sit back, quit safari and enjoy the phone.
Really? Cause you hang out with me all day? You know what i use my phone for? Between getting 50-100 emails a day on my phone when I'm out on the field, driving to and from new locations while either listening to a podcast or watching a ball game on the sling box app (basically a device thats connected to my directv box), getting and making phone calls, sending and receiving text messages and maybe playing a game while I eat my lunch? Really? I don't push my phone?
Yeah that is not pushing your phone. That's normal usage. Pushing your phone is hardcore gaming for several straight hours. Something that uses high CPU and high GPU usage constantly. Geek bench is pushing the phone to the edge. So under intense load for several hours, yes the Samsung will die faster, but that's not real world usage. You don't push your CPU all day every day.
Yeah that is not pushing your phone. That's normal usage. Pushing your phone is hardcore gaming for several straight hours. Something that uses high CPU and high GPU usage constantly. Geek bench is pushing the phone to the edge. So under intense load for several hours, yes the Samsung will die faster, but that's not real world usage. You don't push your CPU all day every day.
I have a 64GB 6s with a TSMC. My girlfriend has a 64GB 6s with a Samsung. We compare our battery life daily with "normal usage". We are usually within 30minutes of usage and standby of each other with almost thr same battery life remaining. One day she is higher, the next I am. It comes down to signal strength as well.
So you just admitted the Samsung will die faster.....lol. Why are you in here then? lol
Geek bench is pushing the phone to the edge. So under intense load for several hours, yes the Samsung will die faster, but that's not real world usage. You don't push your CPU all day every day.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/9708/analyzing-apple-statement-for-tsmc-and-samsung-a9 said:Due to the nature of its use of fixed size workloads, the GeekBench battery life benchmark lies somewhere in between a heavy load and a light load (Primate Labs states it's around 30% on the 6s). And this is notable because if this is the case, it means that GeekBench is in fact highlighting the difference in power consumption between the TSMC and Samsung A9s. However as Apple points out in their statement, a sustained workload is not necessarily representative of what real world usage is like, with the real world having a burst of of different types of workloads. This doesn't mean GeekBench doesn't return valuable data, however it means we're looking at a slice of a bigger picture. Ultimately if there is a difference between the TSMC and Samsung A9s, then it means that GeekBench is likely to be exacerbating the difference versus what a real world mixed use case test would see.
Did you not read what I said? Yes Samsung will die faster under intense load. That's been proven. The point of your thread is to discuss real world usage, not solely intense usage.
No. I didn't even know they put out a statement. It's just common sense that a benchmark is going to be more power hungry than normal day to day operations.I assume you've only read Apple's marketing BS answer and nothing else?
I assume you've only read Apple's marketing BS answer and nothing else?
6s and 6s+ use the same A9 SoC, made by TSMC or Samsung, in both casesIf you read the article carefully it was pertaining to the iPhone 6s pluses and not the iPhone 6s.
No. I didn't even know they put out a statement. It's just common sense that a benchmark is going to be more power hungry than normal day to day operations.
Wow! this guy know what kind of apps i have too? You guys must hang out with me all day and know whats on my phone?!?!?
Just FYI, I have over 100 apps installed on my phone and over 4000 songs. I loaded all those apps and songs on both phones when i did the test. I did not test my samsung iPhone plus with the phone loaded with apps and the other bone dry out of the box.
A little jealous but not really haha.
No. I didn't even know they put out a statement. It's just common sense that a benchmark is going to be more power hungry than normal day to day operations.
Just read literally any thread on the forum made in the last week.
Enjoy
I have to imagine Apple is pissed. Who would have thought that Samsung's chip would have been the worse one. When I first heard that they used two different chips I hoped I would get the Samsung one, now I'm glad I didn't.
Its so strange that it takes more power and runs hotter. Every time Intel shrinks their CPU's down they take less power and run slightly cooler. Now there is only a 2nm difference here but I can't believe its actually worse. I doubt Apple will start a return program for this, but I don't think they will ever dual source their CPU's again.
Ya. I think something will come out of it, even if its just changes to how they do next years phone. "Bend-gate" was not even an actual issue. They had like 12 people that actually bent their phones. It had the same bendability as the HTC M8 and several other phones yet Apple decided to make the 6s stronger even at the cost of weight.Good. Apple apologists aren't going to improve the situation with their proselytizing. At least the people complaining about it and making it an issue can potentially improve the situation. At worse, nothing comes out of it.