Wow, thanks for the link. That's pretty much sucks. I'll cross my fingers for 4.4.
Yeah I tested it too and I only have battery issues when I use the wireless charger.
Wow, thanks for the link. That's pretty much sucks. I'll cross my fingers for 4.4.
Mine is still pretty crappy and it's b.c I use the wireless charger. There are threads on the Internet about the wireless charging causing wake locks. I just do a restart first thing in the morning and it fixes it.
Yeah I tested it too and I only have battery issues when I use the wireless charger.
So if you stop using the wireless charger, this doesn't happen? Have you tested it? And is it specifically with the Nexus Orb?
I have not heard of this. Very peculiar.
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Wow. Bizarre. Well, all the more reason for me to wait on reviews of the Nexus 5.
Hopefully that's fixed soon because I really want to utilize wireless charging on this upcoming Nexus 5.
This is totally wrong. Optimus G gets better batter life than a phone with the same specs running stock Android. Simple fact.Seeing that they run stock android it helped their battery.
Never said it will be worse for sure. It has all been speculation so far and I have just voiced my skepticism. I never said anything concrete, yet you are talking like I have.You keep repeating that the 2300 mAh won't be enough because that is what the HTC One has, and the screen is going to be bigger, so the battery will be worse. What I have been saying all along that the battery life is effected by more things than just the screen. Saying that just because it has a bigger screen than the One and the same battery size. It will be worse in battery life is not necessarily true.
Ooooooooooooooh is that what you've been trying to do?I get along with others on here just fine, but I just choose to let people like you know when they are wrong.
Definitely not. Still sub-par. I was lucky enough to get order a Nexus 4 right away and got one fairly quickly. There has been no major change in power drain during use. Is it a little better at not being suck a power sucker while not in use? A little. But when actually using the phone, where it is most important, no major change at all.Isn't the Nexus 4 battery good now? After the software updates? I don't know.
If Google's history has shown us anything, it is that we shouldn't bank of them offering great optimizations for Nexus battery life through any sort of OS update.Wow, thanks for the link. That's pretty much sucks. I'll cross my fingers for 4.4.
This is totally wrong. Optimus G gets better batter life than a phone with the same specs running stock Android. Simple fact.
Stock Android is a base OS with no true optimizations for hardware. A manufacturer skin is where the optimizations take place. The Moto X gets good battery life because the light "skin" takes advantage of the low power cores. I don't know how many times I have to tell you the same thing in order for you to understand.
Never said it will be worse for sure. It has all been speculation so far and I have just voiced my skepticism. I never said anything concrete, yet you are talking like I have.
Ooooooooooooooh is that what you've been trying to do?
Maybe take a look around. Multiple people have been voicing concerns over battery. I am not the only skeptical one here. You seem to be the only one who thinks it will have fantastic battery life when the fact is many people don't blindly believe that. You are alone in that.
Definitely not. Still sub-par. I was lucky enough to get order a Nexus 4 right away and got one fairly quickly. There has been no major change in power drain during use. Is it a little better at not being suck a power sucker while not in use? A little. But when actually using the phone, where it is most important, no major change at all.
And the weirdest thing is that the Optimus G, despite running a manufacturer skin and having the same specs actuallysgets much better battery life than the Nexus 4 running stock Android. It seems stock Android isn't very good with power. The manufacturer skin seems to be where all the optimizations take place.
If Google's history has shown us anything, it is that we shouldn't bank of them offering great optimizations for Nexus battery life through any sort of OS update.
Hopefully that's fixed soon because I really want to utilize wireless charging on this upcoming Nexus 5.
Of the four guys at work that have the Orb chargers, just one had the problem. Google replaced the charger and that fixed it. I was impressed, they got it done in just four days. The general consensus is that Google's customer service is improving.
This is totally wrong. Optimus G gets better batter life than a phone with the same specs running stock Android. Simple fact.
Stock Android is a base OS with no true optimizations for hardware. A manufacturer skin is where the optimizations take place. The Moto X gets good battery life because the light "skin" takes advantage of the low power cores. I don't know how many times I have to tell you the same thing in order for you to understand.
Never said it will be worse for sure. It has all been speculation so far and I have just voiced my skepticism. I never said anything concrete, yet you are talking like I have.
Ooooooooooooooh is that what you've been trying to do?
Maybe take a look around. Multiple people have been voicing concerns over battery. I am not the only skeptical one here. You seem to be the only one who thinks it will have fantastic battery life when the fact is many people don't blindly believe that. You are alone in that.
This is totally wrong. Optimus G gets better batter life than a phone with the same specs running stock Android. Simple fact.
Stock Android is a base OS with no true optimizations for hardware. A manufacturer skin is where the optimizations take place. The Moto X gets good battery life because the light "skin" takes advantage of the low power cores. I don't know how many times I have to tell you the same thing in order for you to understand.
Voicing skepticism does not equal writing it off. It is just me simply voicing my skepticism. I don't know why you fail to see the simple fact that I am not saying anything concrete, just voicing skepticism. Why are you not understanding something so simple?I am saying you writing off because it has the same battery size as the One, but a bigger screen is jumping the gun.
And what exactly have I been wrong about? Because I can list tons of things you have been completely wrong about. In fact, I just did in that last post and you completely ignored me setting you straight.And yes I am arguing with you because you are wrong.
You are wrong again (surprise). I have been talking about major optimizations that are specific to certain hardware. Not overarching changes in how multitasking works. You are clearly just trying to change the topic so you can put words in my mouth.You talk as if android has done nothing in terms of battery management, but that is just because you have don't have enough experience.
It is simply management, not optimizations. Why you bring this up as if I have been wrong about is beyond me when we are clearly talking about optimizations and here you are confirming that I am right, no major optimizations. You are just talking about something off topic.Had you been using android 3 or 4 years ago you would now how far android has come battery management. Again not optimization just management.
Funny, I have been thinking the same thing. But there comes a point when you realize someone is just a waste of time. But I just think some people deserve the benefit of the doubt every now and thenI am not sure how many times I have to tell you this, but I will continue until you get it.
they have the same correct hardware drivers as their skinned counterparts.
Which makes the Optimus G and Nexus 4 battery discrepancies so interesting. It shows how much of a difference in battery life a skin can make. Either it shows how great of a job LG did or how bad of a job Google does with stock Android.
But ultimately it makes sense to not have major optimizations in stock Android because it is a base OS for manufacturers to build on. Having specific optimizations in stock Android can just be a hassle for other manufacturers to take out/change for their own hardware.
Voicing skepticism does not equal writing it off. It is just me simply voicing my skepticism.
A larger screen size means a larger backlight. A larger backlight means it will use more power. Why do you not get it?
You say I am jumping the gun on Nexus 5 battery life yet all I have done is voice my skepticism. Why do you not get it?
Voicing skepticism does not equal writing it off. It is just me simply voicing my skepticism. I don't know why you fail to see the simple fact that I am not saying anything concrete, just voicing skepticism. Why are you not understanding something so simple?
And what exactly have I been wrong about? Because I can list tons of things you have been completely wrong about. In fact, I just did in that last post and you completely ignored me setting you straight.
You are wrong again (surprise). I have been talking about major optimizations that are specific to certain hardware. Not overarching changes in how multitasking works. You are clearly just trying to change the topic so you can put words in my mouth.
It is simply management, not optimizations. Why you bring this up as if I have been wrong about is beyond me when we are clearly talking about optimizations and here you are confirming that I am right, no major optimizations. You are just talking about something off topic.
Funny, I have been thinking the same thing. But there comes a point when you realize someone is just a waste of time. But I just think some people deserve the benefit of the doubt every now and then
I have said it multiple times, this is pure speculation. Yet you say I am being concrete. You are wrong. Get it through your head.
You say the Nexus 5 will have good battery life. There is no way to know and you are just speculating. Yet you get mad at me for doing the same thing.
History has shown that stock Android does not offer great battery optimizations. The Optimus G is a perfect example of this as I have stated it multiple times. Yet you keep ignoring how you are wrong about this.
The screen uses more power in a phone in use than a CPU. Why do you not get it?
A larger screen size means a larger backlight. A larger backlight means it will use more power. Why do you not get it?
You say I am jumping the gun on Nexus 5 battery life yet all I have done is voice my skepticism. Why do you not get it?
Motorola has shown true optimizations for battery life, yet you talk as if stock Android has been having these all the time, specifically pointing out 4.3. Yet this isn't true. Why do you not get it?
Then when we are clearly talking about optimizations you try and change the topic to battery management. Maybe you are hoping to make a good point in that area, I don't know. But the fact is stock Android has not offered any major battery optimizations. Manufacturer skins have. Why do you not get it?
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Which makes the Optimus G and Nexus 4 battery discrepancies so interesting. It shows how much of a difference in battery life a skin can make. Either it shows how great of a job LG did or how bad of a job Google does with stock Android.
But ultimately it makes sense to not have major optimizations in stock Android because it is a base OS for manufacturers to build on. Having specific optimizations in stock Android can just be a hassle for other manufacturers to take out/change for their own hardware.
Use your upgrade and buy a 5s. Sell it and have enough money for a Nexus 5 and Nexus 7. Our buy a Nexus 5 and save the extra money and upgrade again next year.
If Google's history has shown us anything, it is that we shouldn't bank of them offering great optimizations for Nexus battery life through any sort of OS update.
Totally agree. Big screens need big batteries to power it. I think it is fairly simple. The reason the Moto X has good battery life is smaller screen, smaller backlight, less pixels, AMOLED screen, and specific cores for specific tasks. Nexus 5 will have none of that and a tiny bit bigger battery.Your skepticism is not misplaced, and there isn't much to debate, but we can look at the current and past playing field to try and get an idea of what the Nexus 5 might offer in terms of battery life.
And what many see is simply concerning. Not a big deal, or pissing match worthy.
How many 5" screens ship with 2300 MaH batteries and have great battery life? How many devices with screens that size have a battery that size at all. I'm sure this is no accident.
Big screens need big batteries. The Nexus 5 is the first device that I know of in recent memory that says otherwise. Guess we will see in a few days.
No.Based on your individual experience with one Nexus phone.![]()
If Google's history has shown us anything, it is that we shouldn't bank of them offering great optimizations for Nexus battery life through any sort of OS update.
Whatever. I am done reading your crap. Think what you want to think. You think the battery life will not be very good. I believe it has a chance to be enough for daily use.
All I will say is you seem to think skinned android phones have it down in terms of optimization. I don't understand why you want a phone that you feel will be inferior in terms of battery life. Does not really make any sense. You complain about the camera, battery life, and screen of the N4, and feel like the N5 will follow suite in some of those categories. Yet you are planning on buying, and are joined in a thread about it. There are 3 android phones on the market right now will have a better camera, bigger battery, and maybe a better screen. Which all seem very important to you. Why wait on the N5 that will surely disappoint you?
Totally agree. Big screens need big batteries to power it. I think it is fairly simple. The reason the Moto X has good battery life is smaller screen, smaller backlight, less pixels, AMOLED screen, and specific cores for specific tasks. Nexus 5 will have none of that and a tiny bit bigger battery.
Honestly, the thing I am really interested in knowing is whether or not the Nexus 5 will have GRAM like the G2. That can really help cut down on power going to the screen.
No.
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I have already responded to everything in this post multiple times, yet you continually fail to comprehend. Not to mention this is probably like the 7th time you've told me you are done talking to me, yet you continually want to argue with me.
Wouldn't that be great... it would be the first time for a lot of people to go back to Best Buy in a long time I'm sure.Seemed to me they will carry the phones there as well which is good news. Just hope it is the same price as the Playstore.
Yea I said would stop before, and I should have. All you do is twist people's words, and put words in people's mouths to fit your argument. Case in point our argument right now. I first called you out on the your thoughts that if the N5 has the same battery size as the HTC One. It will in your "speculation" have worse battery life than the HTC One because of the screen difference. I said there are many more factors than just screen size. I then listed some of them, and OS optimization was one of them. Now some how based on your last post that is all we are talking about. I never was exclusively talking about OS optimization. You want to because that best fits your argument. I have been talking about battery management in android, and android battery optimization this own time, and specifically app management. But again that does not work into your argument well, so of course we can't be talking about that.
I will say this for the last time. We have no idea what sort of efficiency 4.4 will be running. You always want to look at history. If we do that each new update for android has gotten better battery life. Should we not expect the same for 4.4? How much who knows. Will this help the N5 have fantastic battery life? No way, but I would not expect it to. Nexus phones have never had first in class battery life, and I do not expect that to start now. What I do expect is to have better battery life than the N4. I do not believe that is unrealistic to think.
If lay my expectations out as plain as I can. Here is what I would say. So my N4 can gets between 2 hours and 2 1/2 hours screen time. Maybe on a good day 3. Not great by any means, but usable none the less. My HTC One gets about 3 1/2 to 4 hours screen time. Not much more than 4. I consider that very usable for a smartphone. I can hope the N5 will get 3 to 3 1/2, 4 hours screen time. If that is the case for me that is very usable. I am not sure what your expectations are for battery life, but I could deal with that. I also don't see that being far beyond what we should see. I also would call that "good" battery life.
Wouldn't that be great... it would be the first time for a lot of people to go back to Best Buy in a long time I'm sure.
Not only are you twisting my words from previous posts, you are flat out ignoring parts of it. Everything you have said I have already discussed and shown why you are wrong. If you want to continue this discussion, go back and read my posts before responding with nonsense. Otherwise don't bother wasting my time.